THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY tutored an Second CULHS Mutter Published Post Ofllcn, Weatllolrt. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Every Tliumdny 38 Pages—5 Cent* Court Community Concert Series Opens Leaders of First Management Session Routes Set Up for Pupils Attending 400 Registered Speaker at With Vienna Academy Chorus Ilm Street and Parochial Schools Monday Night (See picture on page 2) ncso composers. Modern works are The Pollco Department and the Summer Is Over— For Adult School ii Meeting The Vienna Academy Chorus, also included in the repertoire of 'raffle and Parking Committee making its first American tour, will the chorus. They sing music by thu lave completed a joint study of Turn Clocks Back ppear here tomorrow evening at Americans, Virgil Thomson and he routes that school children at- Ballroom Dancing ligious, Civic :3O o'clock in the High School Samuel Barber, the French Francis mding the Elm Street School ,Hce Heads On .uditorium as the first in this Poulenc and tho German-born Paul rom the south side of town should Daylight laving t!m« ends Most Popular Course; ear's series of Westfield Commun- Hindcinith. bllow, as well as tho children Saturday and if you want to 12 Classes Closed [visory Panel ty Concerts, As a gnla finale to the concert, rom the north side of town at- be on time for Sunday activi- Only six years old the chorus ending the Catholic school. After the members of the chorus don the rcuch consideration the most feas- ties and your train Monday, Hon. Libby E. Sachar, as achieved the reputation of be- native dress of tho Austrian coun- More than 400 people enrolled ng Vienna's most laudable post ble routes whereby safety coulfl turn your clocks back one 'or the fall semester of the West- ,f the Union County Juve- tryside to sing Austrian folksongs, >e provided for the children was hour on retiring Saturday. d Domestic Relations Court, war contribution to the conceit Alpine yodeling songs and popular eld Adult School Monday night, tage. The 24 voices of the chorus levised, according to Police Chief 'reviously, approximately 300 Had the keynote speaker at the rural airs. As a gesture of good Albert Pfirrmann and H. Emerson , i y Relations Council's ere chosen by their director, Prof, will toward this country and as an- lent in registrations by mail, When n t Thomas. Parents of children at- ;he school opens Monday, Oct. 5, meeting" °n juvenile delin- 'erdinand Grossman, from the other proof of the unusual versa- ;cnding those schools should coun- Campaign District jroblcms, Charles E. Bing- •anka of the most talented gradu- tility of these young Austrlans, in additional 100 registrations are lel and advise their children to intirfpatcd. resident of the local asso- tes of the Vienna Academy of over 60 per cent of each program :se the route as outlined below, mnounced today. The pub- Music. _ is sung in English. aid Mr. Thomas, chairman of the Managers Named Twelve courses are closed be- ling will be held at 8 p.m. Recognition was established in raffle and parking committee. ause maximum enrollments have r Oct. 6 at Temple Emanu- 9BO when the Vienna Academy been reached. These courses are East Broad street. Chorus was asked to participate in "In the morning the Elm Street Emery Appoints as follows: Aptitude Testa and Former Resident School children will proceed to the You, both courses in Art for Be- e Sachar will speak on the he world famous Edinburgh Fes- WILLIAM A. FEAD H. GORDON FROMM n Team Captains and effects of the juvenile ival. The Edinburgh Scotsman laza where a police officer is on ginners, Oil Painting from Models, :alled them a magnificent vocal cn- duty at the intersection of West- Watcrcolor, both classes in Ball- >ncy problem, and general Dies of Polio field and South avenue. Children Appointments of district man- ion of this issue will be en- emble whose singing suggests the room Dancing, both courses in Fead,Fromm ShareLeadershipwill use the crosswalk under his agers in the six sections of the resi- lower Arrangements, Sew and •d An advisory panel will qualities of their own Vienna Phil- :ontrol to cross South avenue, dential division of, the forthcoming consisting of Police Chief harmfonic Orchestra. In tho sum- Save, Tailoring and Beginning Pi- Was Manager hen walk under tho railroad United Campaign for Westfleld So- inoranging. p Pfirrmann, Welfare Di- mer of 1952 the chorus opened the Of Management Group Session ridge to the traffic light at North cial Agencies were announced last Elizabeth F. Hill, YWCA internationally renowned Salzburg 'Of Co-op Here The course with the largest en- avenue and East Broad street, night by William R. Wilcox, divi- rollment was the second hour at Ive Director Winifred Deb- Festival. where a police officer, stationed sion chairman, as follows: l the Eev. Dan S. Bowers, Great and familiar sacred choral Harry A. McCoy, 39, formerly William A. Fead, development VN Official Ballroom Dancing with 10O stu- ;here from 8:25 to 9 a.m., will C. Glen Harvey, vice chairman dents, and the first hour with 60 ngham, as president of the music opens the program and the of 525 Westfield'avenue and for- engineer, Johnson & Johnson. Co., guide the children across. Chil- n charge of the Boy Scout section, nity Relations Council, will works performed here will be mer manager of the Westfield Co- and past president of the Execu- itudents. Armchair Travels ex- dren using bikes will turn left and will have Charles E. Flaig as man- ceeds 65 in enrollment, while thoso present, and Coun- drawn from the list of the great op, died of bulbar polio Saturday tives Club in New Brunswick, and go to Clark street, then up Clark ager of district 1, and Fred G. Donald H. Bagger will iturgical composers, Johann Se- at Maryview Hospital, Portsmouth, H. Gordon Fromm, production treet turning right on Cowper School for Parents had 40 people Clark and Kenneth G. Blessing, co sign up, with approximately 30 a moderator of the meeting. bastian Bach, Gallus, Gabrieli, Mo- Va., Mr. McCoy, his daughter, manager in charge of Johnson & thwaite place, then to school. managers of district IV. Judy, 11, and son, John, three, had Johnson's east coast production people registering for You and ehalf of the non-sectarian, zart and Gounod. The second por- "In the morning the Catholic Dr. Bradford N. Craver, vice itical association, Mr. Bing- tion of the vocal program features all been admitted to the hospital operations, will share the leader- Your Government. ship of the first session of a man- school children will proceed by chairman for the YMCA section, Hobbies for You was definitely ated, "The Westfield Corn- he Vienna that America knew and with polio last week. way of Clark street to the North has selected Thomas H. Bennett Relations Council Is neith- loved best. Wearing costumes of According to latest reports, Judy agement development group, spon- cancelled by the instruction com- avenue and East Broad street in- and Peter A. Dughi, co-managers mittee following registration Mon- ,ided nor equipped to direct ;he Biedermeier period, the chorus has a light case of the disease sored jointly by the YMCA's of tersection where the officer will of district II, and F. William Schu- lution of this community will sing songs and waltzes of "Old while John is very ill, but not in a Westfield and Plainfield and local day night. An additional course in be on duty from 8:25 a.m. to 9 macher and Hudson L. Whitenlght, Beginning Fianoranging is being 1, but we feel that it is the Vienna", including Brahms' "Lieb- critical condition. He will probably industries in this area, which will co-managers of district V, and Mr. function of our group to eslieder Waltzes", Schubert's "Ser- be in the hospital for severa' open a six session series of discus- (Please turn to page 2) formed from 7 to 8. 1 and Mrs. John C. Healy, co-man- ittention on the problem, enade" or his "Shepard's Chorus' months. sions with a dinner meeting at the agers of district VI. Openings exist in the following possible, to initiate con* nd the songs of Johann Strauss, Mr. McCoy resigned his position Westfield YMCA Monday at 6:30 courses: Antique), beginning and . o'clock. The remaining meetings Robert T. Messier, vice chairman advanced, Armchair Travels, Eng- re thinking and suggestions ;he most popular of all the Vien- here in July to assume the position for the District Nursing Associa- might be helpful to those of assistant manager of the Pen- will be held on subsequent Mon 'Slow Down At Ish for New Americans, Dog Obed- day evenings at 8 o'clock at the tion section, has appointed Her- ience, Photography, Public Speak- e charged with responsibil- insula Consumers Co-operative, bert W. Augustadt and Howard M. ita solution. W« welcome Hampton, Va., one of the larges Plainfield YMCA. ing, Intermediate Pianoranglng, Sundown' Urged Bilden, co-managers of district Rapid Reading, Spanish, Typewrit-- Sachar as our keynote Scouts to Stage co-ops in the East. The family This management development VII. I, because of the acknowl- moved to Hampton Aug. 1, after group will be limited to 35 fore- Ing, School for Parents and You Mrs. Charles E. Murphy, vice and Your Government. People may eadership she has shown in living here eight years. men and supervisors who desire to 'Deadly Combination' chairman in charge of the YWCA jut." Outdoor Show Born in Swiftwater, near develop their managerial skills register on the opening night of Speed, Darkness section has named Mr. and Mrs. school beginning at 7 p.m. Oct. S Stroudsburg, Pa., Mr. McCoy was and discuss with representatives Howard M. Clark, co-managers of i d d i t i o n a 1 participating the son of Mrs. Earl Kresge of Mt. of other industries common per- and will be accepted on a "first sonnel ' problems. Mr. Fead will "Slow down at Sundown!" Re- district VIII, and Mr. and Mrs. come, first served" basil until th« if representative younger Elm Street Grounds Pocono, and the late Wesley C OR. RALPH J. BUNCHE Ernest A. Carlson, co-managers o' will be announced next McCoy. He was a member of St. lead the discussion conferences peating the slogan that has be- above courses are filled. Mr. Bingham emphasized Site of Exhibition for each of the six meetings of come the watchword of the traf- district IX. Paul's Evangelical Reformed The Rev. Sterling Glover, Com- J Westftelders are welcome Church, Swiftwater. the group. Mr. Fromm will be the fic and parking committee, of the On Saturday, Oct. 3, weather resource man for the first session Dr. Bunche To Weatfleld Town Council's nighl munity Center vice chairman, will fid and participate In this Mr. McCoy was a member of Uv " session. permitting the B,Qy.Sw>ut» of Gar- and "will speak on the topic "The traffic hazards program, Council- have Orin V. Earhart and Elijah Church Wprkers wood, Mountainside and Westfield Westfteld tions Club. His children Foreman's Role in Management.'' Speakflere man H. Emerson Thomas today Coleman ias co-manageis of dis- will put on something new in the attended Lincoln School. Other topics to be considered in warned Westfield motorists that trict X. form of an exhibition and show on Other survivors are his wife, the course are "The Personal Qual- speed and darkness are a deadly Also announced at the same time Institute Planned ral Palsy the Elm Street school grounds to Elinore Jones McCoy, another son, ifications of a Foreman," "The Peace Prize Winner combination. The program is be- were tho appointments of team demonstrate that Scouting not only Harry Jr., nine; two brothers, Foremen's Relationship to His ing conducted in co-operation with captains of the advanced gifts di- Rabbi to Present ;rains boys and young men "To Capt. Wesley C. McCoy of San Employees," "The Foreman's Re- To Talk On UN the National Safety Council. vision, of which Basil L. Emery ii at $1,900 Be Prepared" for any situation Pedro, Cal., and William McCoy of lationship to Wages, Profit and "By speed, I don't mean 50 or chairman. Donald RindcII, vici First 3 Studies Swiftwater, and two sisters, Mis: Production" and "What Employ that may develop, but helps to Tho Business and Professional GO miles per hour—or even 40," train them as good citizens of to- Desmond B. McCoy of Stroudsburg es Want from Their Jobs." he explained, "I mean a speed (Please turn to page 2) and Mrs. Betty Sebring of Wash Women's Club of tho Communit; The Westfield Council of ive Over But morrow. On the grounds .on Elm Center, assisted by the "Service to that's too fast for driving condi- Churches announces its annual ington, D. C. The planning committe for tho tions. And dusk or darkness are street between Orchard and Wal- group is composed of W. R. In- Others" group will present Dr Institute for Church School Work- Short of Goal nut streets there will be some form The funeral was private and in- conditions that call for traveling Senior High PTA ers to be held at Wesley Hall of, terment was in Stroudsburg. shaw, Hoover Co. (K-C Division); Ralph J. Bunche, director of the at a much lower speed than you of activity and exhibits from 10 John G. Brian Jr., Walker-Turner trusteeship division of the United the First Methodist Church Oct. than 11,900 has been con- a.m. to 9 p.m. would travel on the same road in 6, 12, 20, 27 and Nov. 3 and 10 Division, Kearney & Trecker; W. Nations in a meeting for world daylight." by residents of Westfield Troop 70 (Mountainside) will W. Colby, Aluminum Co. of Amer- peace, Sunday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m To Hold Reception from 8 p.m. to 10 p. m. untainside to the fund rals- demonstrate campcraft; Troop 71 Band Parents ica; Ernest Couch, Diamond Ex- in the Senior High School. Councilman Thomas warned that The first hour of each evening's e of United Cerebral Patsy (Baptist Church), camp cooking; pansion Bolt Co.; Joseph Colan- many motorists are taken una Mrs. Herbert R. Welch, pro program will feature a study of n County, it was announced Dr. Bunche was the Nobel Peace ware by tho earlier dusk of Octo- gram chairman of the Senior High Troop 72 (Presbyterian Church), drea, Buffalo Tank Corp.; G. A. Prizo winner for 1949 and will the Bible. On Oct. 6, 13 and 20, t Rudy Krestan, local chair- various methods of signalling; Issue Uniforms Jackson, Worthington Corp.; Jas. ber and the changeover from day- School Parent - Teacher Associa- Rabbi David Raab of Temple though this is short of the speak on the subject, "The \Jnited light saving to standard time. tion, has announced that a recep- Troop 73 (Holy Trinity Church) L. Edwards, National Starch Nations and the Prospects for Emanu-El will preieit "The oal, it represents 60 per camp gadgets and sleeping equip- Products, Inc.; Arba S. Taylor, These motorists drive by the clock tion will be held at the high school Law," "Tho Prophets," and "Th« re than the amount raised Tho Band Parents 'Association Esso Standard Oil Co.; Maurice Peace". and do not slacken their speed as Thursday, Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. to pro- Writings." On the last three eve- (Please turn to page 2) of Westfield High School, under W. Taylor, Plainfteld YMCA and Proceeds of the affair will be do darkness creeps up. vide an opportunity for the par- nings, Oct. 27, Nov. 3 and 10, the Irive itself is officially over, the leadership of its president, Raymond S. Grant, Westfield YM nated to purchase of equipmen "Obviously," the Councilman ents to become acquainted with Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., minister lirman Krestan emphasized Mrs, Philip Staas; began its fall CA. for the new Community Center said, " a car going at a low speed the members of tho faculty. Thevo of the First Baptist Church, will Adaptive Aquatics season by issuing uniforms to building. Tickets will go on sal will be a short business meeting in Rations by those who may Anyone interested in joining can stop in a shorter distance than speak on the "Life and Teachings sn away during the summer Workshop Monday members of the marching band. today. Interested persons may se- one going faster. This is a vital the auditorium, at which time the of Jesus." According to Mrs. W. Nielson, the group may contact any mem- might not have received cure tickets by calling We. 2-4759 point In the night driving picture girls' advanced chorus, under the Mr. Raab has studied at Hebrew chairman of the uniform-commit- ber of the committee. or by writing to the Community In dusk or darkness a driver can't supervision of Misa Janet Grim- l-raising letter are still wel- The first fall meeting of the tee, uniforms were issued to the Union College where he received' Such contributions should Center, 558 West Broad street. see as far ahead as he can in ier, will present a group of songs. the degree of master of Hebrew workshorp p Adaptivp e Aquaticq s following students of the high daylight. In fact, on a very dark This will be followed by an infor teased to Fred Bet*, treas- ffo r thhe hhandicapped and dibldisabledd school: Thomas Armantrout, Pe- Players to Hold letters. In addition, he studied nited Cerebral Palsy, care road he can see only the length mal reception in the school library at Brooklyn CoUege and the Uni- will be held Monday at 8:15 p.m. ter Boor, Don Bowlin, Mary Jane Tryouts Sunday Uack-to-School of his headlight beam. For safe- Mrs. Frank Gcrhart and her hos luburban Trust Co., or may Buhrendorf, Todd Barrett, Ernest pitality committee will be ii versity of Miami Law School. He led direct to the executive at the Westfleld Y. This group was formed in Janu- Braxton, Robert Boothe, Sylvia Night at Roosevelt (Please turn to page 2) charge. '. Mrs. Charles B. Bronson Carver, William Clarke, Joan Cox, Tryouts for the Community (Please turn to page 2) ary of this year after its members Miss Margaret Dietrich an field avenue, Elizabeth. finished a course of instruction in Richard Everitt, Helen Earhart, Players' forthcoming production, Tonight at Roosevelt Junio chairman expressed thanks Margaret Flint, Roger Frantz, Bell, Book and Caudle, will be held Cornerstone Rite Miss Louise Theuer, who have Painter Will Be adaptive aquatics as a result of High School, parents will be able just returned from their sabbatica [many local residents who Dan Fromm, William Fullard, at the clubhouse on the corner of to become acquainted with the jun 1 which 17 volunteer instructors and Edgewood and North avenue, Sun- Set for Saturday leave , will be guests of honor ai Art Croup's Guest ne 1953 campaign, and to workers were added to the Friday Audrey Gleason, Richard Griggs, ior high school curriculum, see the "y merchants who cooper- John, Habley, Reese Helmondollar, day at 3 and 8 p.m. Conducting classrooms, gymnasium, shops, art well as the six new teachers. The; swimming program for the handi- the readings will be Bob Ostrand- The cornerstone of the new Mu are: Thomas LaCosta in the Span Harry Devlin, program chair- th Mrs. M. A. Lagergren in capped at the Y. It was agreed to Julia Hemminger, Alden Hess, science and domestic science room; nicipal Building and Memorial Li- Id and Elmer HofTarth in Thomas Hiross, Martha Holaday, er, director for the show, and as well as meet the teachers, whei ish department; Robert Miller, so man of the Weatfield Art Associa- hold meetings every other month Vene Rinehart, Players' president. brary will be laid in place b; cial studies; Mrs. Elizabeth Ken tion, announced today that the inside in the placing of coin on the fourth Monday, alternative Peter Hunter, James Love, Eliza- the PTA will hold "Back to School Mayor Charles P. Bailey assisted N in various business loca- beth MacFarland, Gail McGinnes, All members of Community Play- Night" at 8:15 in the auditorium nedy, home nursing; Miss Joan first guest artist of the year will supplement the collections group discussions and lectures. ers are cordially invited to attend by A. W. Taylor, president* of th Lear, physical education; Miss be William Schneider, former pres- Anyone interested in this project the tryouts. The evening's activities will be library board, Saturday morninp Marcella Solo man, commereia W mail. (Please turn to page 2) ident of the Society of Illustrators. 13 invited to attend. gin with a short business meeting at 11 o'clock. All local and civi studies and Robert Banks, instru An art director and painter, Mr. (sported that because of Jhe at which Mrs. Herman Wilde wil groups and citizens of Westfiel mental music. All parents an W funds raised this year, preside. Byron D. Stuart, princi Schneider will speak on the sub- are invited to attend the ceremon- ject, "Sketching from TV", at the |ter operated for Cerebral pal, will greet the parents, Thei ies. (Please turn to page 2) youngsters in Elisabeth Iroquois Indian Featured In PTA Program will follow 10 minute periods whei meeting which will be held Oct. 8 irate on a five-day schedule parents will go from class to clase at the Patten room of the Congre- of two days as in the past "Rhythms Of The Red Man", a Performs in High School Here using their own cmid'a schedule as gational Church, Elmer street, be- •five per cent of the funds program of Indian songs and a jruide and see what school is lik< John Ives, Speaker for Meeting of ginning at 8 p.m. •re used for maintaining dances for the benefit of the Elm today. Tentative plans for the annual ']*r at 636 Salem avenue, Street School PTA, will be pre- fall outdoor exhibition were an- to The remaining amount sented by Tom Two Arrows, Indian Congregational Laymen's Fellowship nounced by Norman Webb. Details • used for the purpose of :hief, Friday, Oct. 2, at 8:15 p.m. Join A First Aid will be announced later. p and education on a na- .n the high school auditorium. Mrs. Class for Defense "Men have struggled since the Christian Layman Howard C. North, ways and means beginning of time to run their Weekend Weather chairman, is in charge of the af- affairs as they deem best, but th";" r fair. Call Westfield 2-7090 if you an best has, to say the least, be Outlook Good for Polio Tom Two Arrows, a Member of interested in joining a Red Croai none too good. I am certain tl I the Onond&ga tribe of the New First Aid Class. Instructors an today, if the human race is to c< According to a report from the lint, 20, son of Frank P. York State Iroquois group, grew available and classes will be start- tinue to exist, we must definiti > U. S. Weather Bureau, today and ' 111 Fair Acres avenue, up with a deep appreciation of the ed as soon as enough people havi and decisively turn to God for gu tomorrow will be warm. The out- Wtted to Muhlenberg Hos- rhythm and dance of hi» people be- signed up- for "First Aid for Civi ance, instruction and leadershi] ook for the weekend includes amfield, Tuesday for treat- Defense." says John H. Ives, Christian li partly cloudy but continued mild 1 cause they were part of his years infantile paralysis. He is of reservation life. So too did the man, president of the Ives-Stap weather. * m good condition today legends, games, and customs of hi3 New St. Paul's Co. of Bridgeport, Conn., and lei »mgs the total number ol people come to interest him. How- ins: citizen of that community. 1 'union County this season ever, it was not until after his work Dedication Sot Ivos will be guost speaker Wedn In This Issue day at 8 p.m., at the meeti as an artist-designer that Tom Two About Town With Sally..9-11 Arrows was called upon to perform Dedication services for the nev launching the newly organis chapter, Laymen's Fellowship ' Business Directory JO publicly. St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Church News 28, 2» to Register East Broad street opposite Mind the First Congregational Church When working on a display of Westfleki. John M. Morgan, chi Classified «, 7 masks for the American Museum waskin Park will be held Saturday Coming Events 13 Oct. 3, at 11 a.m. The Rt. Rev man of the interim committee has of Natural History, Tom Two Ar- announced Patton Auditorium in Editorials „ 18 eneral Election Nov. rows was asked to present a dance Wallace J. Gardner, D.D., Bisho Obituaries 4 ose tonight at 9 o'clock. of New Jersey, will conduct th the parish houae, 125 Elmer street, that is considered pa-1 of a re- as the place of the meeting. Playing the Cards 19 Clerk Robert Laing will ligious ceremony even today. After services, it was announced by thi Social 0-13 ough HaH fP9m 9 Zm to Mow Photo Rev. Frederick W. Blatz, pastor o: Sporti 3tt-38 d from 2 to the 9 (Please turn to page 2) (Please, tarn to page 2) Ton Twft AfvowSf Ifo^uoi* ladisa Chirf U»e local church. JOHN H.IVES Xiwttrw »—-™— 83 THE WESTFIELD- fN. 3.) LEADER. THURSDAY. gCTTEMBEn 24, 1053.. Pane Two e presented to tho Borough Coun- son. chair Nursery School Mwd is n member of the bonrd of asso- On First American Tour The next meeting of the trustees Inn Klo John Ives ciates at Bridgeport University. Rotary Club Reopening Soon /ill bo held Oct, 19 at tlic homo o£ Mortlnv Officers to bp nominated at this itrs. Hershey. John Hoi-nbci' * meeting of the Lnymon'n Fellow- MOUNTAINSIDE — Registra- (Continued from page 1) ship are Grovev J. Baldwin, Rob- Hears Economist tions arc now being taken by Mrs. Mr. Ives ia president of a foal Strachan. ft'E* ert L. Greene, Glenn S, Wilder and Kathryn Withington for the re- Broughton. estate and Insurance firm and man- Theodore K. Uossiter. An informal The regular.weekly meeting of opening Oct. 5 of the Mountainside Newcomers Hold ager of the Atcndo Hotel of coffee hour will conclude the eve the Notary Club of "Wt'Stliehl with Nursery School, on New Provi- Child care Bridgeport; past president and uiuj;. Herbert L. Vance presiding fea- dence road. As in the past, in nd- hllilron betv treasurer of the Bridgeport Iteiil tured nn nddresa by Stanley I.. dition to the morning classes, ar- Fall Luncheon o five years Estate Board; and director of the Phnner, director of visual econom- rangementa con be made for nll- uving the Council for IntcrchUrch Coopera- ies for* the National Association day schooling with luncheon served •ecoruted with tion. Ha is n member of notary, Routes Set The full luncheon for prospec- and arranged l,," "£ of Manufacturers, Eastern Divi- to those children stuying through- tive members was held by the t a truatoe of LeMoyne COIIORR, sion. Mr. Phraner was introduced out tho day. Memphis, Tenn., chairman of the (Continued from page 1) by Charles Cnssell. Westfield Newcomer's Club, a YW GOING racial and cultural department of a.m., and cross that intersection DA sponsored organization, yes- OR COLLEGE"? tho .National Council of Churches walking their* bikcR under the di- Mr. Phraner staled that approx- terday. Those luncheons, held four of Christ in America and vice rection of the officer. They will imately 850,000 additional busi- times a year, are to acquaint those town by Lkln, ,j, ness firms may come into exist- Library Board chairman of a similar department proceed to South and Westfield interested in the club with its ac- e d PeCUI k; of the Congregational Christian avenues where the officer at that ence to help provide the goods and tivities and purposes. Mra. Eu--$ 2 00."" " Churches. intersection will direct them in servlees which America's growing Hears Reports gene Broberg, president of the crossing. population will require by 1975. club, welcomed the prospective A life-lonp resident of Connccti In reporting on the potential "At dismissal time or afternoon MOUNTAINSIDE—At its first members. Chairmen of the vari- cut, Mr. Ives makes his home in the Elm Street School children inipfict of our nation's record pop- ous committees were then intro- TO BUY OR Green Farms, Westport, and is well ulation on the future economy, Mr. fall meeting, the board of trustees known throughout the state for his will proceed up Cowpcrthwaitc Vienna Academy Chorus of the Mountainside Public Library duced and each explained the dut- place, turn left on Prospect street (See story on pkge one) Phraner said that by 1975 the ies performed by her committee. activities in church and civic life. United States may have: inspected the new book stacks, LEGAL HOI During the past few years he has to East Broad Rtreet where a po- book loading cart, lighting, and de- Miss Winifred Debbie, executive given more than 50 per cent of his lice officer will be stationed, turn Second Great Books 1. A population of 190 million, humidifier that had been placed in director of the YWCA, showed right to the Plaza light where an or 33 million more persons than in time to Christian action in race re Scouts to Stage service during the summer months. slides illustrating Y activities and under iin onu lations, human relations and the officer will be on duty from 2: SO Group Meets Tonight 1952. Ordinance K»tub p.m. to 3 p.m. They will then walk Mrs. Elmer HorTarth, librarian, re- spoke of the benefits of member- tiiatH i I practical application of Christian (Continued from page 1) 2. A work force of 88.0 million, ported 151 new books placed in cir- ship. under the railroad bridge to West The second-year great books dis- or 33.1 million more than in 1952. living. field and South avenues where the ment; Troop 74 (Congregational culation during June, July and Au- Tho hostess for the day was cussion group for residents of the Church), will build the exit gate- 3. The physical, human and oth-gust, and a total circulation of Asked how it was that he could officer on duty will assist thorti Westfield-Fanwood area will hold er resources of production to per- Mrs. Emil Hladky, assisted by the continue so successfully his busi- across South avenue and they will way on Orchard street; Troop 76 1952 for the three-month period, Mesdames Henry Anderson, Fred- alder the followingl its first meeting: at 8 o'clock to- (Garwood) will show nature ex- mit, If property utilized, a per Appenl moil to chW ness and still give so generously then proceed to their respective night in the Fanwood Memorial capita income of $3,200 u year, an Mra. Walter Young, president, erick Bauman, William Blag- for jiermisKlim to erw*V of his time to these other activities, homes by the shortest or safest hibits; Troop 77 (Eplscopaj brugh, George Fitzgerald, Robert masoni-y detached V?i Library, Fanwood, with a discus- Church), will show R model of amount 70 per cent obove the 1952who presided at Monday night's Breniiic1 know Mr. Ives replied, "I can only say route as deemed advisable by their sion of Homer's "Odyssey". average of $1,800. meeting in the library, appointed Fluck, Walter Knapp, Randolph that I have yet to see our Father parents. Camp Lion; Post 77 (Episcopal Lines, Thomas Gilson, Frederick Tuesday of last week the first Church), will operate the first aid 4. A gross national production Paul K. Davis to act as chairman overlook or forget even the slight- At dismissal time or afternoon year group got under way with 16 of $700 billion, as compared with of the nominating committee. As- Newman, Laurence Payne, Har- est service rendered to Him. As I tent and show a model of Camp old Peterson, Torg Tonnessen, Eu^ AvpeiU HlPd by Rol,,,,. the Catholic school children will participants in a discussion of "The Watchung; Ship 77 (Episcopal the 1952 gross national production sisted 1>y Mrs. Henry Weber and Jeanle E. Hwk tor S give of my strength and mind, my proceed to the intersection of Declaration o f Independence" of $348 billion. Mrs. Joseph Hershey, the commit- gene Broberg and Charles War- erect n two-car itS& dollars or my love for others, He Church) will show a land ship; upon premises known S" South and Westfield avenues Present at the opening meeting If recent and long-term relation- tee will choose officers to be necke. Dudley Avenue, nnirsn1 has' always bestowed on me in- where a police officer will assist from Westfield were: E. H. Berg, Troop 78 (Methodist Church),will elected at the annual meeting in The music committee entertain- qumcnlquIremcnlBB of Title ss ? build a tower; Troop 171 (Wilson ships between growth in popula- SectioSctio n 1, PParagraph h ("(": * creases in all things insofar as them in crossing there. They will Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bagger) Mrs, tion and number of businesses are December. The trustees were also ed by singing "Drifting and Ordinance. " they were for my good." then go under the railroad bridge School), will demonstrate map mak- L. D. Bughanan, Mr. and Mrs. It.ing and use of compass; Troop 172 maintained, the NAM economist asked to have ready for presenta- Dreaming." Those on the, com- Mr. Ivea ia interested in youth to the traffic light at North nvenue F. Hirshmann, Mrs. E. MaeRae, explained, there will be approx- tion at the next meeting, names of mitte included Mrs. Henry Ander work and served for many years as and East Broad street and the of- Mr. arid Mrs. W. D. Moore, Mrs, (Franklin School), will construct imately 850,000 additional business several people who qualify as trus- chairman of the department of re- ficer who will be on duty there T. Reinauer and Miss L. h. Wright the main gateway on Walnut stv\t firms coming into existence by tee to replace Dr. Leland G. Beach ligious education as well as super- from 2:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. will as- and from Fanwood, Mr. and Mrs.and will show camp tables; Troop 1975 to help provide the goods and who recently moved from the Bor- intendent of the church school in sist them in crossing that inter- W. J. Nelson and Mrs. J. R. Wil-173 (Lincoln School.) will build A services for the expanded popula- ough. the Southport (Conn.) Congrega- section. From that point they will son, Ne)tt Tuesday the first-year cross-log bridge and show knots and tion and expanded purchasing proceed to their respective homes lashings; and Troop 277 (Colum- power of our nation. Louis Jubanowski, chairman of tional Church* He is a member of by the shortest or safest route as group will discuss Platb's "Apol- bus School) will build a leanto. the budget committee, announcjd the board of Deacons and chair- deemed advisable by their par- ogy" and "Critd". There will also be Cub exhibits, The NAM estimate, he said, that he had presented a budget to Chairs man of the stewardship and benev- ents. Registration in both groups ia which will be announced next was based in part on V. S. De-the Mountainside Community Asso- Stools | olence committees of that church. still open. Those who may be in-week. partment of Commerce figures on ciation for use in their fall drive, His national denominational terested but uncertain as to number of business firms and in their portion of the library's bud- ! whether or not they wish to take From 3:30 to 5 p.m. there will part on a study of the NAM re- Coinplrtr llnr ! connections include membership on be Cub and Scout shows, and from get again being $700. The commit- of Hurdtroo* I the board of directors of the Con- part are invited to come as visitors search department which showed tee will have ready in November, •im Pine Church Workers 8 to 9 p.m. there will be a camp- that over the years business en- FnrMlttire gregational Christian Board of and observe the groups in action. tho budget for the coming year to In utock Home Missions; chairman of its Open to adults, these groups have fire with authentic Indian dances terprises increased in number budget committee, a director of (Continued from page 1) no educational requirements for by the Order of the Arrow. H. E. about as fast as the country's non- has served as visiting lecturer in participation and there are no fees. Engelfried, district commissioner, farm population. both the American missionary As- the Department of Religion, Grin- is general chairman. and increasing involvement of gov- sociation divisional committee and Information can be obtained by "The net addition of 850,000 ernment in our economic life, he nell College, Grinnel, Iowa, and is ailing Miss Wright at the West- business firms by 1975 over the the pilgrim press divisional com- a member of the Jewish Chautau- said, could act as a barrier to the mittee. Mr. Ives is also active in field Library or Mrs. R. M. Harris 4,050,300 companies in existence in expansion possible under our sys- PHONE Cub Scouting, being Cub Master qua Society. Rabbi Eaab has at Fanwood Memorial Library. 1962," he said, "means more op- served congregations in Lake Band Parents portunities for enterprising Amer- tem of free enterprise. CH*stnutS-7956 for his district. He is chairman of The invocation was given by Charles, La., Louisville, Ky., Ft. icans to build successful business Elizabeth 5-4545 the United Negro College Fund Lauderdale and Miami Beach, (Continued from page 1) and, by serving the needs of tneir Roy Grant. The singing was led Drive in the Bridgeport area and Patricia Mckee, Kris Miller, Em- by the Rev. Dr. Robert Skinner Park We Fla., and Cedar Rapids, Iowa. For Campaign District fellow citizens, to earn the re- the past two years he has served ily Morris, Harris Mosher, Vin- wards." music by Carolus Clark. as a chaplain in the Army Chap- cent Napolitano, Charles Nielson, Guests, who were introduced by (Continued from page 1) Sue Nietson, Richard Reynolds, Aside from the advent of war,Charles Clark were Ed H. Marion lain corps, stationed at Fort Ben- chairman in charge of section I, ning, Ga., and in the Far East. Nancy Ricker, Clifford Robfoon, he said, the biggest roadblock to of Elizabeth, Robert Crane, Wil will have H. Frank Patton, Gor- Helen Rowe, Marjdrie Savoye, realizing the potentialities of more Ham A. Fischer, W. S. Allen of Lumber ( During the second hour, meth- don V. Bond, Julius C. West and Jack Staas, Philip Staas, Russell prosperous future was the con- Cranford, Arthur E. Smith, Brooks ods courses will be taught to those Richard E. Howe as captains of Stier, Emerson Thomas, Peter tinued trend of the federal gov- Conley of Plainfield and Al Keres- 310 West Westfield « persons interested in church BCTIOOI teams A, B, C and D. Donald H. Tishler, Jean Tobey, Michael To- ernment towards a greater domi- ters of Kenilworth. work. The nursery department Denton, vice chairman in charge nation of our economy. will be taught by Miss Eleanor L. kar, Paul Tokar, Tony Turner, The speaker was thanked by ROSELLE PARK, N. of section II, has appointed George Rosemary Vastano, Joe Vicchio, Confiscatory levels of taxation Philip Reynolds. Ludy, associate in Christian edu- E. Buchanan, Paul R. Wolfgang, David Ward, Peter Day, Arthur e»tion,'Synod of New Jersey. The Nicholas Shakotko and Edward J. Weintraub, Jack Wiley and Anne kindergarten course will be taught Mahler as captnina of teams E, F, Wolking. by Miss Madeline M. Wyrm, asso- G and H. ciate in Christian Education, the In addition to Mrs. Staas, the Judson T. Pierson, In charge of board is composed of Mra. V. J, First Congregational . Church. section III, has named Arthur E. Miss h. Vivan Hancock, director Boor, vice president; Mrs. Glea- Cameron, Kenneth B. Sprague, son, treasurer; Mrs. L. S. Bowlin, of Christian education, Prospect Charles T. Farrow and C. Alan Presbyterian Church, Maplewood, recording secretary and Mrs. K. Hit* siilini) Phillips captains of teams I, J, K C. Griggs, corresponding secre- will handje the primary course. and L. The junior methods course will be tary. Mrs. Buhrendorf has been taught by Mrs. Margaret F. Cum- The 1963 United Campaign for appointed chairman of the public- mings, director of Christian edu- $99,700, the amount required ity committee. 100% DACRON cation' of the First Presbyterian for the support of the 1954 opera- Church, Cranford. The • youth tions of the Boy Scouts, Girl andORLON coarse, Including junior high and Scouts, YMCA, YWCA, Westfield senior high young people, will be Community Center and the District Iroquois Indian taught by the Rev. William F. Nursing Association, will be con- SUton, rector of Trinity Church, ducted Oct. 9 through 21 and will (Continued from page 1) Episcopal, Vineland. eventually involve the services of some hesitation and debate, his Registrations will be received on approximately 900 volunteer work- presentation was given so authen- tbe first night of the school. ers. tically that he attracted the in- SHIRTS terest of educators and found a field of work completely separate Slow Down from his painting. Audiences re- Senior High PTA sponded with keen attention to his (Continued from page 1) portrayals of Indian arts and chs- (Continued from page 1) ty's sake, then, he should travel at toms. teachers are- cordially invited to a speed that will make it possible Observing the delight shown by attend. for him to stop within the dis-his audiences in having: their chil- The officers of the PTA this tance covered by this beam." dren learn little bits of dance and NOW IN STOCK year a»: Mrs. J. Ruasell Yocom, Mr, Thomas also advised motor- the special rhythms of his primi- president; Mrs. George E. Buchan- tive instruments including water IN ALL SUES an, first vice president; Mrs. Don-ists to have their cars checked regularly, since split-Becond re- drums and horn and shell rattles, ald H. Denton, second vice pres- Tom Two Arrows realized that peo- ident; Mrs, William G. Fullard. sponse Is a must for night driv- ing. "And, of course!" he said, ple generally enjoyed Indian danc- recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas ing and liked to participate and P. Ellis, corresponding secretary "alertness is doubly Important at and Mrs. C. F. Denney, treasurer. night. Pedestrians, cyclists and to see others do so. His program other motorists are all more dif- will bring many aspects of Indian Mrs. Yocom has completed ap- lore and life with color and humor. pointments to the executive board ficult to see at night. If the mo- torist is on the look-out he's more Tickets will be Bold tomorrow as follows; Mrs. Herbert R. Welch at 2:30 p.m. in the front hall of the Jr., program; Mrs. F. A. Park likely to see them in time to avoid Jr., finance; Mrs. F. J. Mennineer, an accident. first floor of the Elm Street School. membershin; Mrs. Frank G. Ger- "I'd also like to say a word hart. hospitality; Mrs. Frank E. about wearing sun glosses when LEADER WANT ADS PAY Marik, homeroom; Mrs. H. Emer- driving at night. That word is Docron $10.95 son Thomas, service; Mrs. h. G. 'Don't.' Sun glasses cut down on Wade, publicity; Mrs. W. Earl visibility and that's bad," Mr. Orion $8.95 Wyman, legislature and interna- Thomas concluded. tional relations, Mrs. Robert Bau- er, music; Mrs. G. E. Buchanan, student loan; Mrs. F. H. Huban, Holy Trinity High, girls' athletics; Mrs. K. W. Les-Grammar School Open •y MtCHAH. WZZI lie, safety and civil defense; Mrs. GROUNDED RAINBOW! R. L. Foose, teachers' welfare; Holy Trinity Grammar School What looks like a rainbow all Mrs. Joseph S. Thomas, parent ed- opened Monday at 8:45 a.m. forover the town ... a riot of crimso ucation; Mrs. W. G. Grander, se- a half-day session with an enroll- nior home room mother; Mrs. R. and yellow and brown, on closer ment of more than 600 pupils, inspection, these fine autumn days H. Bailey, junior home room moth- higher than last year. Sister Agnes er and Mrs. C. H. Gronquist, soph- Coneilio reported. reveala in a million and one telling omore home room mother. The new $1,200,000 Holy Trin- •ways that the R. L. Foo3e, principal, Miss ity High School opened Tuesday Master Painter ia Marion Scott and H. S. Thompson morning with an enrollment of 275 currently here to rwf$tane are advisory members of the students, slightly more than last bring life and board. year. beauty to this * The brick structure in Spring time of year. Sending luncheon street near South avenue, opened and Dinner with eight of the 12 classrooms and The fine au- OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS UNtll 9 Ooffy * Sunday GIVE two laboratories ready. In the past tumn days are both grammar and high schools sure conducive to ihared what is now the grammar YOUR school at 521 Trinity place. driving! To make Opening of the school originally these drives mors was scheduled for Sept. 14 and 15, pleasant, have SHARE hut was postponed because! con- your car i re- John franks struction of the new High School spected regularly. For the kind of «!«•*• Appmrel and th« reeonffitioning of the } service that will mean more and grammar and forme* high school [ better mileage, visit your author- building were slightly behind WESTFIELD R»GiwooD schedule. ized United Auta Service and out »A« AMTU MMHMft Auto-Lite dealer, Michael's Auto FROM MUNKPM PA.KING U>T MX MSMVATtONS- Electric Service, 862 Mountain USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS Avenue, Mountainside. Tel. We. 2- TO BUY OR SELL 4830.—Adv. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page Three Rotary Speaker Sees 850,000 Ladies' Day Out Aruudalc Granted flew Business Firms By 1975 Two Patents" Local K. of C. ssss Plans Listed Erving Arundnlo, 174 Lincoln Installs Staff •imd is tho inventor of a composi- NUMBER Of BUSINESS FIRMS Mrs. William C. Mearns, who ion of a lubricating oil which has succeeded Mrs. Frurik Horn Harry DeMUt of 434 Codding IN OPERATION 4f900/000 (Est) has a high viscosity index and a as chairman of Ladies' Day Out, low pour point, for which he has road last Wednesday night in the has announced preliminary plans been granted two United States Columbian Club waa installed as for this yonr's program of classes patents. Mr. Arundnle is n mem- grand knight of Westflold Council anil general interest meetings. ber of the staff of tho Esso Lab- 1711, Knights of Columbus. He These activities will be presented oratories of the Standard Oil De- succeeds William J. Carson. Wil- Tuesday morning, Oct. 13, at the velopment Co., Linden. liam Lcwnndoski of Dunellen, dis- registration meeting of Ladies' trict deputy, was installing officer, Day Out, and regular classes will assisted by Mr. Carson. begin the following Tuesday. As Others installed were: Deputy in the past, Ladies' Diiy Out will Dolan Honored grand knight, Theodore Zmycla, hold its general interest meetings Scotch Plains; chancellor, Joseph the second Tuesday of each month O'Connor, Scotch Plains; warden, at the YWCA from 9:30-11:30 For 35 Years Sylvester Comad, Elizabeth; treas- a.m. and the special interest urer, John J. Brennan, Scotch groups on intervening Tuesdays. Plains; recorder, Oscar Klein. The fifth year of Ladies' Day At tho Western Electric Kearny Also, advocate, Mayor Roger Out will commence with the Oct. Works Tuesday, George C. Dolan Crilly, Scotch Plains; inside guard, 1929 1952 1975 13 meeting. Designed primarily of 525 South Chestnut street was John Wheatloy; alternate inside for those housewives with limited the guest of honor at a luncheon guard, William Toye; outsido Chart prepared by NAM recreation time, the program gives given by the company. It marked guards, David Plzzi and Philip Don- them an opportunity to learn a his 35th anniversary with tho Bell nelly, both of Scotch Plains, and new skill while meeting others System. He has worked for the trustee, three years, Mr. Carson. with similar interests. The gen- American Telephone and Tele- eral meetings feature topics of graph Co., and tho Michigan Boll Lewis, chairman, assisted by Ed- interest for all members, and those Telephone Co. as well as for West- Petit Jurors isters Organize mund P. Lewis, Edward L. Cofltcy, women with children from 2 to 5 ern Electric. He has been assign- Walter M. Clark and Mr. Denton. years of age may have child care ed to tho Kearny Works equip- Names Drawn All sports activities are sup- provided during these monthly ment engineering organization Coming Year ported by the Boosters with spe- meetings. since 1027 as supervisor. ELIZABETH — Three citizens cial emphasis being given to each The members of Mrs, Mearns' Born in Chicago, Mr. Dolan at- of Westfield aro included in a list team during its particular season. committee are Miss Gladys Bovino tended Sacred Heart College, and of 125 which will represent the F Westfield School Boosters Since the first sport to open is foot- of the YWCA staff and Mesdames Armour Institute there. He is a third petit or trial jury for tho iation met at the home of its ball, with the Blue Devils playing J. H. Comp'ton, R. I. Seeley, W. veteran of World War I and current term of tho county courts, .resident, Fred C. Zink, Fri- away at Union Saturday, immedi- M. Jarema, J. C. Hage, L. E. served as a sergeant with a U. S. according to a list released Tues- nd set up its organization for ate action waa suggested by the Woutors, Walter Jcbens, H. E. Infantry division. Ho has been day by County Clerk Henry G. iming year by delegating var- football committee of Mr. Clark Gerren, C. M. Lathrop, E. J. active in employee recreational Nulton. Tho new veniremen will unctiona and activities among and Mr. Zink. Tauch, F. W. Horn, J. C. Row- and social activities over a period be summoned to appear for serv- 1 committees to handle the land, Albert Ayer and Alvin Mal- of years as well as with the activ- ice Oct. 5 and continue on duty Since it is the start of the Ways and means of building up until Oct. 17. increased attendance at all games thaner. Anyone wishing further ities of the Stanley S. Holmes 1954 athletic season for the information concerning Ladies' Chapter of the Telephone Pioneers Westfielderfi are: Edward F. Devils, the activity of the by Westfield rooters, the co-ordina- Andrews, 747 Kimball avenue; tion of Booster efforts with those Day Out may call any member of of America of which he is a mem- etship committee was consid- tho committee. ber. Mrs. Betty Messina, 103 Park nost important at this time. of the school board, school author- street; Paul E. Songiuliano, 6G5 rry Sisson, president, ap- ities, the various coaches and the North avenue. d Frank J. Oertel and H. S. condition of the playing field were Vdcant House Burns Voice Classes Start Mountainside—Mrs. Mildred B, igtworth co-chairmen, assist- discussed and a line of action de- At Methodist Church Barrett, 1065 Sunny Slopa drive. Rowen A. Burns, 'William G. termined. To these ends, reports A vacant house on the Wych- Scotch Plains—Morris H. Cress- |tr, James E. Cambria, Don- of chairmen of other committees field Estate development in East man; 1164 Maple Hill road. , Denton, H. E. Elliott and were made. Broad street, which was being Beginning Monday, vocal train- ing is being offered to members of TO EACH HIS OWN—Lucky is a monkey with a taste for lollipops in Chicago, top photo. In Raid Jr. to handle this ac- The chairmen of the other com- torn down, was destroyed by fire Kansas City, Kans., Coca, a pet chimpanzee, sips a cool glass of lemonade. His older brother, J. Since it was deemed that Tuesday afternoon. Tho house the sanctuary choir in the West- Esso Lab Man mittees as set up by Mr. Sisson, are fleld Methodist Church under the Fred Muggs, is a TV star, and Coca may have similar aspirations. ued membership is vital to as follows: was owned by Alfred Vitale of Is Inventor on the growing activities of Kenilwovth. Tho cause of the instruction of Charles Fisher, min- testers, organization of teams support to the particular sport are: blaze was not learned. ister of music. Cross country and track, Robert Classes are open, by audition to LWV Membership past president of tho Montclair present an introduction to the Robert Dowan" Jr., 10 North I Booster membership at the league, and currently state item state current agenda item, "Revi- Wickom drive has developed a g football games waa School and outside activities, Mr. and William H. List; swimming, anyone wishing to sing in the ard D. Britton; football banquet, M. Delmar Ritchie; baseball, Ed- choir. Tea Tuesday chairman on the state board of tho sion and improved administration method for preparing a catalyst ed. gar B. Wright Jr.; golf, Mr. Grand- League of Women Voters of New of New Jersey's election Iaw3 in- used in the manufacture of com- Coffey; publicity, Mr. Clark and Mr. Fisher was formerly asso- cluding school election laws, based budget for the year was Mr. Coffey; awards and gifts, Rich- er, and girls' athletics, Mr. List. ciate professor of voice at the The League of Women Voters Jersey. Mrs., Baker's topic will be ponents of aviation gasoline, for "League procedure with emphasis on study and consideration of the which he has been granted a Unit-' ed to cover the Boosters' ac- Peter A. Dughi; spring dance. Mr. Mr. Siason feels that since the University of Redlands in Cali- will inaugurate its 1953-54 pro- problems and Issues involved". 8 such as scholarships, ath- Oertel; scholarship, Mr. Coffey, "organization of the Boosters for fornia and will receive his doctor- gram with a membership tea at on election laws". ed States patent. Dr. Rowan is a trophies for all sports, foot- and coaches dinner, Mr. Coffey. the coming year has been com- ate in sacred music in May from tho home of Mrs. T.' R. Jones, 560 Tho program has been planned member of the staff of the Esso inquet, coaches' dinner and Other athletic team committees, pleted, with the co-operation of the the Union Theological Seminary, Tremont avenue, Tuesday at 1:30 with the purpose of orienting new GOING TO SCHOOL Laboratories of the Standard Oil irlng dance among its other whose functions are to contact the largo membership already enrolled New York, p.m. and prospective members in the OR COLLEGE? Development Co., Linden.' ons. Named to this commit- coaches with a view of rendering the Blue Devils in all its teams will Tho speaker will be Mrs. G. Dur- aims and purposes of the league Keep informed of the. doing* in ere Councilman Conrad B. E. Ewart; basketball, John Wiley have a most successful season.' LEADER WANT ADS PAY wood Baker of Upper Montclair and to this end it is planned to town by taklnf advantage of the v "Leader" ipecial tubicriplion offer LEADER WANT ADS PAY

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It's at... flTTPTRWBRR 24, 1953, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, the Woman's Club of Willow Giovo and membership |, Women's Club To Presbyterian Church will bo held torestod „(,,.„„"> William Arrovsmith Monday at 8:30 p.m. at the will be nerved OBITUARIES CRANFORD—William Beokman Hold First Meeting church. Meeting* will be held the Arrowsmith, B7, of Cranfoni die fourth Monday of every month Friday in his home after a two The fivst ivirulur nioetlwf of Dr. CliarlcB Rowland Mrs. John Schmidt months' illness. He was the fathoi Dr. Charles Francis Ilowlnnd, Mrs. Ada E. Schmidt of 018 of Lee S. Arrowainith of 211 Cen- 79, of 430 Washington street, gen Mayo atreot died Friday in th tral avenuo and husband of Mrs. eral practitioner in Now York mx Elizabeth General Hospital, Eliz Dorothy Scoville Avrowamith. author of books on psychology and nbeth, after an illness of several Born In Orange, Mr. Arrowsmith HE'S A BIG WHEEL travel, died Tuesday at his home weeks. She was the wife .of John had lived in Cranford for 20 yearn after a long Illness. E. Schmidt, who Is associated with nnd prior to that in West Orange He was employed by the Forl A fellow of the American Geo- the Western Electric Co., Kearny as assistant traffic agent. Mis George Radio nnd Television Corp., graphical Society, Dr. Howlnnd was New York, an a radio and television IN THE Bicycle Crowd Schmidt was a graduate of Chi- a veteran traveler. He had entered technician, for about 10 years. A sections of Africa rarely explored cago University and was a member of the Eedcemor Lutheran Church one time he had been National Ser- by white men. His wife, Louise vice Manager of the Radio Division accompanied him on many of the of Westlleld. of Thomas X. Edison Co., in West trip's, Surviving, besides her husband, Orange. He was a member of the . Born in New York, Dr. Howland ni'O a daughter. Miss Marjorie Linden Model Airplane Club and received a bachelor of science de- M. Schmidt, a student at Valpar- attended Rensselaer College, in gree from Columbia University and aiso University, in Indiana; two Rennsselaer, N. Y. an MD from Fordham Medical Col- sons, Edward J. and Frederick L. both at home; and a brother, Har Ho alsots survived by hia widow, lege. He had been a Wostfield resi- a Bister, Mrs. Carrie Sanders of dent 21 years, but always had pruc old F. SMploek of Danville, 111. Chatham, and a grandchild. tised in Now York. Funeral services were held in the Funeral services were held Mon- Affiliations Included membership Hitzeman Funeral Home, Chicago, day morning in Gray Memorial In the American Medical Associa- Monday with interment at Oak Cranford, wlfh the Rev. Albert Al- Ridge Cemetery, Chicago. tion, the Society of Medical Juris- linger, pastor of the Cranford prudence, a New York SAR chap- Methodist Church, officiating. In- ter, the John Howland Society of terment was private. Plymouth, Mass., and a New York Mrs.' Sarah L. Walsh American Legion post. He was a Mrs. Sarah L. Walsh of 602 member of Holy Trinity Episcopal Raymond street died last Wednes- Sam Harrison Church, New York. day after a long illness. She was Sam Harrison, 87, of Elizabeth, During World War I, Dr. How- born in Brookton, Mass., but had a World War II army veteran, died land was a captain in the Army lived for many years in Dorchester at home last Wednesday following Medical Corps, serving In France. and BrookHne, Mass., before com- a lengthy illness. He waa the bro- Surviving, besides his wife, is ing to Westfield nine years ago ther of Mrs. Stella Calautti of 600 • sister, Mrs. Anne Bloodgood, of to make her homo with her son, Central avenue. the Washington street address. Francis E. Walsh. Her husband, Born in Bayonne, he was brought Funeral services will be held to- Patrick P. Walsh, died in 1943. to Elizabeth as a small boy. He day at 1:30 p.m. in St. Paul's Epis- She waa a communicant of Holy orved a short time in the army copal Church, with the rector, the Trinity Church. prior to a medical discharge. Rev. Frederick Blatz, officiating. Besides her son, Mrs. Walsh is Other survivors are his mother, Interment will be in Woodlawn survived by two grandchildren, Mra. Sophie H. Weiss; his step- Cemetery, New York. Richard and Marcia Walsh. father, Charles Weiss of Elizabeth; A Solemn High Requiem Moss another sister, Mrs. Edna Skodmin was offered Saturday morning *t of Elizabeth, and two brothers, THWARTED!—Although zoo officials imported a young female Oscar Mueller St. Patrick's Church In Brockton. John Harasemovech of Brooklyn hippo as » mate tor Peter the Second, Peter is still alone in hia and Edward Harasemovech of Eliz- Oscar Mueller, 57, of 402 Sum- Interment was in Calvary Ceme- pen in the Bronx, N. Y. When she arrived, the prospective bride abeth. mit avenue, died Monday night in tery, Brockton. turned out to be twice as large as Peter, but another "romance" Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfleld, is being brought from Italy, and she may be nearer hia size. after a brief illness. Edward Davie Mrs. Walter Lestarchick He was a house painter in busi- SCOTCH'PLAINS—Mrs. Jean- Edward Davie of 646 Westfield on the PTA executive board, intro- ness for himself. He was born in ette Lestarchick, 29, wife of Wal- duced guests to the receiving line Germany and came to this country avenue died Saturday in Island ter F. Lesetarchick of 662 Forest Columbus PTA Heights. which was made up of Mrs. Fred- in 1926, living in Linden before road, died Tuesday at the home ericks, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlinson, moving to Westfield 25 years ago. He was born in New York and of her mother, Mrs. Mary Raysick, before coming to Westfield had Honors Principal Dr. S. N. Ewan Jr., superintendent He was a member of the Re- in Dunellen, after a two-month ill- of schools, and Mrs. Ewan, George deemer Lutheran Church. lived in Jersey City, where he was ness. He's always on the go, and somehow usually get* a member of the Methodist Church. W. Bauer, president of the Board Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Mrs. Lestarchick was' born in Approximately 300 parents and there first! Always seems to know the right thing to He retired 20 years ago as an en- of Education, and Mrs. Bauer, Louise Gem Mueller; two sons, Ru- Dunellen and resided here the past guests attended a reception given Vice President of the Board Frank dolph of Westfleld and Ptc. Will- graver, having conducted his own by the Columbus School PTA ex- do . . .' and has a way of always showing up In the nine yeaj-3. Kctcham and Mrs. Kctchnm, Mr. right togs for whatever's afoot. Which simply means iam Mueller, serving with the business. He was a member of the Also surviving are a daughter, ecutive board for Howard Tomlin- Westfield Chapter of the Old and Mrs. R. Byam, Mr. and Mrs. he's learned early that it's plenty smart to wear the Army and stationed in Iceland; one ean, 7; a son, Walter Jr., 3; a son, the new principal, Tuesday at William C. Child, Mr. and Mrs. H. uard. right clothes at the right time. That's why we rate so daughter, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, sister, Mra. David Mico of Plaftv- p.m. in the school auditorium. D. Merrill Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lester of Chatham Township; ond grand- A sister, Miss Margaret Davie, field, and a brother, Walter P. Ray- Mrs. William Fredericks, FTA P. Philp, Mr. and Mrs. William F. high with him. We've got "what it takes" ... at price* child, two brothers, and one sister with whom he lived, is his onfy sick of Dunellen. president, welcomed Mr. Tomlin- Riederer, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wil- "mom won't kick about." living in' Germany. survivor. He had never married. Funeral services will be at * :30 son, who then spoke to the group. der and JMiss Frances Peirce, sec- Funeral services will be held to- 1 He introduced Miss Mary Lou Funeral services were held a.m. tomorrow from the Higgins retary- of the board. Open Monday and morrow at 2 p.m. in Gray's F^ Tuesday morning in Gray's Funeral Home for Funerals, Plainfield, fol- Webster, Miss June Colwell and neral home, with the Rev. Walter Home, with the Rev. Dr, Gordon E. lowed at 10 a.m. by a Solemn Re- William Coyne, new teachers., Background music was furnished Friday Eve's HI 9 p.m. A. Kenning, pastor of Redeemer Michalson, pastor of the First luiem Mass at St. Bartholomew Mr. Tomlinson was graduated by LeRoy Mahony on the piano Lutheran Church, officiating. In- Methodist Church, officiating. In- he Apostle Church. Interment will 'rom State Teachers College, and Ray Biazzo on the electric terment will be in Fairview Ceme- terment was in St. Michael's Ceme- e in Holy Redeemer Cemetery, 31oomsburg, Pa., with a bachelor guitar. Both are members of the Wettfield 2-5696 tery. tery, Astoria, L. I. South Plainfield. of science degree. He also holds n PTA. Pourers at the head table master of science degree from the were Mrs. Fredericks and Mrs. Eric e WESTFIELD, 18 ELM ST. University of Pennsylvania, Phila- Peterson. Mrs. Lily Duffy Mrs. Anna D. Yard delphia. He has taught school in e PLAINFIELD, 111 PARK AVE. Mrs. Lily K, Duffy, 78, died yea- PENNINGTON — Funeral -ser- Sharon Hill, Pa., and JenWntown, raay^Wher home at 221 Cowper- vices for Mrs. Anna Dixon Yard, Pa., and was for five years a GOP to Organize = WfYATTt= teacher in the commercial depart- thwaite place after a long illness. 85, of Pennington who died last For Fall Campaign She was a member of the Friend- Thursday at Mercer Hospital, Tren- ment of the Senior High School ship Club of the YWCA here. ton, after a long illness, were held here. He spent four years as a nav- Her only survivors are a daugh- Monday afternoon from the Black- igator in the Air Corps. The municipal chairmen of the ter, Mrs. Marguerite Sprehltel of well Memorial Home, Pennington. At the reception, Mrs. R. M. Union County Republican commit- A long farewell to the Westfleld and one granddaughter. She was the mother of Mrs. Elbert Randolph, faculty representative tee and the municipal finance Schenkcl of Westfield. sleeve! May it get forever lost hm Funeral services will be held at former member of the local Twig chairmen of the New Jersey He- Gray's tomorrow at 11 a.m. The The Rev. William H. Matthews publican finance committee will ing for the Leg O'MUtton and Poii Jr., pastor of the Pennington Meth- ;roup. Rev. Richard Smith, assistant min- She was the widow of Allen meet at Echo Lanes, Route 22 to- Shoe! ister of the,Presbyterian Church, odist Church and the Rev. A. Ken- morrow at 8 p.m. neth Magner, pastor of the Pen- .inn, who died 10 years ago. He will officiate. Interment will be in ras a retired silk manufacturer, Fairview Cemetery. nington Presbyterian Church, of- The meeting has been called by ficiated. Interment was in Penning- She is survived by a son, Ken-Chairman Charles Beard3ley of Wt Bubflrrtbr neth A. Linn; a daughter, Miss Touching on the bustle, that's wtii ton Cemetery. Springfield and Finance Chair- art hag the bulge on nature; buttt tit tkr abnar wntinunt Miss Marie A. Rich Mrs. Yard was the widow ot Helen L. Linn, and a sister, Mis. man Charles H. Frankenbach of DeWitt V. Weed, all of Westfield; Westfield. James E. Mitchell of it's hardly fair to talk about whatij Jn tip hritgntng SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Marie William B. Yard. She is also sur- ived • by a brother, J, Walter and a brother, Charles McCollough the executive committee of the woman has on behind her back. of appraprtatr fttmaria Antoinette Rich, of 18OS Lamberts if New York City. New Jersey Republican finance Mill road, died Tuesday morning Dixon of Clearwater, Fla., and two granddaughters. Funeral services were held at committee " and Executive Vice Exprrirnrt ffionnli after a brief Unless in the home iray's Funeral Home Monday af- President Robert Campbell will be of her sister, Mrs. William H. ternoon with the Rev. Frederick in attendance. Hicks, hei only survivor. What ahall be said of the girl' Mrs. Philip S. Keeler W. Blatz, rector of St. Paul's Epis- The meeting will organize for prefers flowers to gum, does not ca 3t?e fcmrnln She Was bom in Mt. V«rnon, FANWOOD — Mrs. Joyce copal Church, officiating. Inter- the drive to raise 132,000 for'this N. Y., and had lived here for two Thompson Keeler, 52, of Summit, ment was private. fall's Republican* campaign. for ice cream, and says "No, thai MammnA Co. years. wife of Philip S. Keeler Sr. and you," when the chocolate cake Private cervices frill be held at daughter of J. H. Thompson of 403-11

Roys from six to (10 nre prepnr- in(? for their next year's swimming fun by Retting into the Westfiol'd OLKS FLOCK to YMOA's extensive nquntic program starting this fall. Trust women with n gift for llirift to ing more and more money by doing Swimming Instruction at the Y take advantage of A&P's lower food ' all llieir marketing nt A&P. They say is triven in 12 week courses in .which nny boy or man can work to prides! Every day, more and more of few stores in town offer line foods at improve his watermanship. Boys these value-wife housewives are sav- such low prices. Come see! , who nrc not yet nine years old but who arc 49 inches or more tall may enter one of the pro-membership tadpole swim classes in which there are ubility groups from "sinkenay" to high intermediate and advanced classifications. Boys nine years old nnd over 'Super-Right" & Other Top-Grade Brands may become members of the YMCA and participate in the poly- Smoked Ham Slices wog club for a baBlc Introduction 99 to the water; minnow club, for be- Pork Loins ^^ ib- 49c Lom ib.59» Nool A, Taylor ginner swimming skills; fish club Smoked Hams ember! of the Board of Education who enter for learning low intermediate Pork Loins Ki' middle intermediate skills with the introduction of side and breast ll. Sirloin Steaks *•»*. HawM ib. 89r stroke und springboard diving with a walking approach, and shark club 39* -53' -S9 Porterhouse Steaks j*y,,wfai ib 95< for high intermediate skills, en- durance and pre-life saving train- Wktleir Elmer Htll Boneless Veal Roast should* ib.59t Dfessional Blind Entertainers ing and the introduction to fancy Aeody to Eat Smoked Hams ••* > 41c a 55c Fall Cut 63c diving. Rib Veal Chops' short OH-UUWMU ib.$9< Again Appear in Plainfiehl Testing for placement in the BKMLING and FRYING-Ft I $H KILLED -TOP-Gi ADI Whole or either half lb.(J3< classes for boys over nine years old Fh H 63 rsday evening, Oct. 15, at were a -number of talented blind has been going on this week and Regular Style # Ready-to-Cook Smoked Pork Shoulders shortcut b 49' will mark the date of the Who, had they been given the classes, including one for boys 12- 15 years who wish to become 2>/2to3'/2 lbs. | Under 3 lbs. | i appearance of the Blind chances Mr. Boccelli had, could SliCed BaCOn Super-Right" y2lb.pkg47« Is1 Concerts, in the Park Ho- have been, in their field, where he YMCA and Red Cross Junior Life In Service Meot Depts. 39 In All Meot Depts. Savers will begin Monday. 53 nnex, directed by its founder, is today. Accordingly, he set out Pork Sausage Men ib 55' IM< * 65< Boccelli, a dramatic tenor to do something about it, and the Many men have also been taking imself without sight. Blind Artists' Conceits was advantage of the instruction of- Rib Steaks «>'"t 11,73c 7»«Ui ib 83c Legs of Lamb fered by Alvin Malthaner, aquatic In All MM! Dapli. Frankfurters ^*» «>55c Boccelli was born at the formed In 1933, with their first c lb Tiiririiwc *«i"'«f »iyi«-« «i s to u ibi. of the century, and lost his concert in Lansdowne, Pa. , director of the YMCA. Mr. Mal- Plate Beef ^ fo^g ib. 19e Legs of Lamb ,ns.is "M.D.p.. 73e ib,53i shortly thereafter. In school, thaner also announced a senior life • HIRCJS In Sarvici Mial DsDsrtrmntl . To date, the group has approxi- TlirkflVC «eid»loCMk-»i«i 4 10 II Ibi. howed a great interest in saving coui-se for men 21 and over Brisket Beef Bon.i.5S-Fash or con.d ib 69e Rib Lamb Chops ... »>89c n>63i , particularly in voice, and mately fiO concerts per year, with to begin Nov. 2. IlilKCJ* In All Mul btparlnunti some of the group members some- Further information about the Avallible In leaving the school for the Pot Roast Bonei»s chuck ib 69= Shoulder Lamb Chops . >B5« Fresh Scallops Frtih Fish DtpartmMM ii,63i in Philadelphia, continued to times going on single dates; YMCA aquatic program may be under the late David Bis- One of the artists appearing had by calling the YMCA at We. 2- and Frank LaForge of Phil- with Luigi Boccelli will be Miss 2700. Nrtltee lia. Catherine DeRaco, soprano, of Social Teas ile under the latter, he met' Lebanon and Philadelphia, Pa. DeHBonh Like Mr. Boccelli, Miss DeRaco Lutheran Women CMkle* Kicarae friendly with Nelson lumhlni who persuaded Mr. Boccelli lost her sight at an early age, and Plan Harvest Home Hydrox 33< ike the advice of Horace continued her musical studies af- A Del Monte - Silted ir Malvts t* ei."" ey and "Go west, young ter leaving the same School for The annual Harvest Home Sup- Cling Peaches Small Sweet Peas TJ'7' -" which he did, and among the Blind in Philadelphia. Miss per will be served by the Ladies' J 1 engagements, Mr. Boccelli DeRaco made her New York debut Aid Society of Redeemer Luther, Tomatoes Stttt «" 23« "cA 37* before the Los Angeles Lions' in the Carnegie Koeital Hall in an Church of Westfield Thursday, Fruit Cocktail of that city. He then made Ap'ril of 1951, and was well re- Oct. 1 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Whole White Pititoes£5fw««" 10« oast-to-coast tour with the ceived by audience and critics col d s 7 16 o The menu consists of turkey with lei Monte Pink Salmon r. r ^" 27« c. ' 47. film, "Laugh Clown, Laugh"alike. trimmings. Tables will be set in Prune Juice b n i the late Lon Chaney. Murray O'Connor, representa- Luther Hall, entrance from Cow- iooeelli sang the title song tive of the group who is now in Tuna Fish parthwaite place. A program- of Bil MMH - Eirl) lirdee 3i l behind scenes.' Upon com- Plainfield until the concert, will motion pictures will be shown in Maine Sardines of this tour, and following also give some readings. Other art- the second floor from 6 to 8 p.m. Sweet Peas 3 anl 23« i he felt that there ists will be announced. tin. Mrs. John Schade is the genera lei Mnrte Franco-Amarican 22orcan2|l chairman. Waitress service wil' Stewed Tomatoes 39c c be in charge of Mrs, Alfred Swen- 2 Vegetable Soup ™^ 2-27. son and Mrs. Henry Thiesing, Co M«z. chairmen, supervising the girls of 1.1 M*»-M... Cr.a. ityfc 2'»« 31C CfltSliP feats. 29t Black Currant Jam !sp? '««M.'35I the junior league. Kitchen actllHfi Corn 2 ities will be in the hands of Met, Crispo Ginger Snaps ««i*« 17i dames Schade, Seybold, Raichle Slater, Ciraldo and Miss C. Fil- Ipna brand Apricots unpael«d halvai 29 oi can Evaporated Milk whi,.Hou» 2 ;:"• 25c Gelatin Desserts ^:. 3^'17c singer. Salads will be prepared 6 by Mrs. M. Miller and Mrs. W. Dry Milk Solids wh;..Hou,. 2 3" 65= Coffee Time Reuning. Ticket reservations are Freestone Peaches 35c in charge of Mrs. George Emberg- White RiCe Sultana brand-fancy 2 Ib. pkg. 28^ Delrich Margarine er, We, 2-3673-W. Wilson's Chopped Beef Corned Beef Hash ^or? River Brand White Rice " « ^ 12e Sandwich Bags Community Center p Cudaby Roast Beef Hash i°°*.^29* Vanilla Extract *- ^ 2M.bom.20« Kirkman's Borax Soap 3 r« 23« Carnival Sept. 26 Sw—t Treats... China Bmauty Foods... National Dog Wotk Valiios... A group of volunteers inter- ested in raising funds to furnish 1lb Clww Mela Dinner M«M.» »k,51e the kitchen of the Westfield Com- Kraft's Caramels »ib21« 37* Daily Dog Food . . 3 . 28« munity Center has announced that Chicken Ch*w Meii Dinner . , . ^58* ItnaV tmmd Daih, ld.»l, *\ U 01. 44. the Center will hold a carnival Gum Drops wonhmor. 12 01. pko. 19< V*S • ••" K»n-L-Ralion, Pird, Rtd H«rl V cant W Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sty Sauce Ml 9c % Vegetables 19 »31* on the Pierson street playground Peppermint Jolly Rolls » - p**. 29< ( Gaines Dog Meal The main purpose of the affair Neoilei 2^°' 31c leu Sprutt 2 ?;,' 33* is to help furnish the new Center Hard Candy Balls - 29« Pal Dog Biscuits ARP FANas of a sentry, dog pierce the padding worn by a, headquarters now nearing comple- Her "agitator" at the Army Dog Training Center, Camp Canon. tion. JOMO forkor lokory luyt FrulU amd Dairy Valiiot o. This is one step In training Army sentry dogi to guard Amy Amusements will include a lupply depot*. whip, a merry-fjo-roond and live ponies. Refreshments such as cir- Pineapple Pie ^« Tokay Grapes 2 - 25c Ched-O-Bit ^27c cus candy, soft drinks and frank- M.I-O-IH fruters will be sold. Sliced American The carnival was originally Angel Food Ring*« *49c Honeydew Melon :;45c Fin.it scheduled for last June but was Sliced Swiss Cheese domtitk .59. cancelled beciuse of rain and the Cheese Topped Roll Cluster •• 35» Melntosh Apples AiiPUrPo.. 3 t. 29« Fintit subsequent use of the lot as a n Provolone Cheese domtltie summer playground. In ease of Dundee Cake wituruii.andm,t. haK<;i*39< Fresh Italian Prises f-"° « 2»». 25* rain Saturday, the carnival will Imported Blue Cheese be held Oct. a. Vanilla Wafers ^'«^ oe*pkg.25« Petateesu.s.No.i9r.d.-"A"su.iD ^ 31« Eating Pears >»»•» 2»» 33« Frona Food Vafvts... Meeting to Feature YOUR IEST BREAD BUY! y Satirical Comedy Yellow Onions ^™,hy ,„*, 3 ib. 7c Spinach w»illt «i..» 2'»*«".'33< Jaw Parhtr-Slicei STILL OKU Avocado Pears F|-^ «»hi9e "The Pot Boiler," a satirical Orangs Juice U^-^^^M 2 ts 39« comedy in one act by Alice Ger- SISW R*galo brand 8 oz. callo. bag 12* stenberg, will be the featured work WHITE BREAD :15« FrenchFriedPotatoes^ >2Z\37< shop production at the Commun- Imt m if ti 5« 1 laif MIX R^aloUnd 8oz.c.ll b. 17« ity Players first meeting of the o 3 Fried Codfish Cakes B..^./* "pk;39« season Friday, Oct. 2 at the Ma- sonic Temple. Directed by Elsie «MMIC«# ietmt»i nea *HAUM ... Intel im Fried Cod Fillet capnjohn ioOI.pi M.pkttt and S.lf-S.rvk. Start* Mly. tag Free of Charge ^ artillery flre would land In relation to the target. Thi* train- the villianess, Stanley Johnson; Mil—known as a Puflboard—depicts enemy territory «nd tar- Mr. Inkwell the villian. Bob 1 It is In nse at Munich, dermany, where a claw of non-eom- Haines; Mr. Ruler the hero and College Im ley Flint »ioned officers Is being instructed In the conduct of artillery fir*. Prank Blifford, Mr. Ivory. Promp- Woman's Day Swift's Prem Upton's Tca ters and understudys are Sandy Red Salmon The brisk tea Knight and Patricia Petruzzel. Th* ASP Magazine Chicken Broth Luncheon meat M October Issue 7* !r 45« X S5« 4ii£SUS7t Class Slates 2 *r3H can 4O* ual Silver Tea Planters •its miiti VnitfFaif Elizabeth Norton Bible TAsn TH*iu...nc*pr 19 mm Wesson Oil n the Presbyterian Church »'" its annual silver tea at Hi-Hat Peanut Oil IJ* ^^1 Vegetable Shortaninff Napkins Facial Tii sn e For salads and cooking "> °f Mrs. Summer Willis, 1 0 , untam avenue, Tuesday pint 3wC quart QQC lIS 28c ,75c 2o ^23« 2of/oo41e I »> 3 P-m. The .tea, M for fit f th 1(l J? e Rouse of Health, *. Tenn. ASP's New Oetergeat 5 MlT Spte & Span Dreft Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes <, —Student ~ravroltmmt SAIL -ammit public school systey m HERRING FILLETS For cleaning painted surfaces For the family wash 8nd dishas For laundry and dishes For ft«e fabrics and dishes !<,''„' aan incincreasr e of 191999 aB invi Saves you up to 6f lsrg« O9, large *)GL large VJm vrt * Closed test nnnn — MOW SPMT LKVBI. .Wifh Many L^T" Minimum Charge 50c EDWIN O. EDWARDS U Kim HI. Wr. 2-00! BARRETT & CRAIN PRE-WAR COLONIAL lioMK «n (loon woodoil lot un the Maltlpl* LUtlng Blerabcra $18,500 mountain top. 21 foot llvlnB room, Claaalflcd Dlmlv RatH & Realtor INC. iroiilnci, full »lzo illnlnit room, On Appllcntlon. WIS. 2-50SO jinii kitchen with oloctric range. Alember Of The Realtors Thfeti uodrooma, tllod bath, open CLOSING I WEDNESDAY, > A.M. FRANKENBACH IN GRANT SCHOOL SECTION portih, two-car isnmgc, Una not Multiple I.I.Iinjf Syatem M Ptram Weatlltld 2-MOT — 4408 43 ELM STBEET WE. S-1800 wutar heut. AND CI.OHK TO TOWN no thut you •IH.OOO.OO— IP YOU COHMIJTB TO location, tran?« '? THE BEAUTY commuter can eufllly walk to th NEW YORK, you enn take your .hopping, reSatfi Members of the Htatlnii, in a well Kept home wltl choice of Summit or WcBtfleld otiv- • REAL ESTATE-SALE • Multiple L latin* By • ten. OF THE Ju»t the right wort of Hoar iilai tlona. ThlB MountalnBldo bunga- fnr the average family. The kltcli After a marked^deproaao In Hales low Is Juut about the same dls- RENTING OFFICI COLONIAL ARCHITECTURE en IIIIH a Khfny new tllshwuHhe tnnco from either station. Center Thcrc'w a IIrop lace In ttvl livln hull, dcllfthttul llvlnB room. l\r«- TODAY'S TOP VALUE OK THIN IIOMIC Is well defined 1>; room, full Hlze dining room an iilace. two bedrooms und bnth. the many blue Hprucea, overgrcctu three very lino bedrooms. Storage and floweru In HOUBOH thiit tin Thore In expansion space upstslrn. REYNOLDS, FRITZ & BETZ ThlM well kept home IK utllc, attached guragc, $17,000, 'c loan" p'oMcy' "by bnnkn and The dormera aro in, and partition huiufy to Krimklln, i;im, «nrend Hround the spacioUH lawn anil LouM ABSOcintioim. year), full Insuliition, screenfl and beams for two more bedrooms and 302 K«»t Brond St. mid Jr. 111*1. School-. This Is not n largo home, but It storm «a«h. This home Is located anothea r baOi. Large screened cor. B Inter Aim*, enny wnlkti.fr dln- compactions and setting on i on the North Hide of AVeHtfield in tnnee fo ntntIon. Foitr quiet oval are intrlnnic partrt of It porchp ; two-car tyaraffe. Half acre chnrm. The Indivldtinl dc»lRn o LISTED THIS WEEK one of our most desired locations. lolot on the Mountain top. Multiple powder room, NO' lot, the inrerior will cortninty plctm GRANT SCHOOL S24.nO0.00—AN niMACl'I.ATE, VIVF) irnrnve. oil hent. j»nt you. A wide picture window a AM) SII1K TO JOIN the "SOLD FOR THE GROWING FAMILY VHAIl OLD COLONIAL HOME! on pnlnted anil priced to the rear of the living room hai group noon, la a pre-war colonla $15,800 Shndowlawn Drlvo^ Six rooms, •ell nt SIUIOO the effect of stretching the vlsibl that has Jiint nbout the nicest van $19,500 I*n>it Sniurdnjr, nomc i-untomtrn area and overlookn the rear Inwi you'd want (170 feet deep). dropped hi our nfTir* nml nrc-fncnl nnd Knrden. A scrconed porch a rooms PlUH DEN nnd ncreenei Thin nevfit room home In LOCATED In the Wilson School area tkrlr remarkH by miyinR—"We know the sldo )H grant for rolnxlnp Ir norch. Fuel cost $100; taxeH an owned hy n bnllder anil on n street which offers ninny ad- BETTER BUILT jirlvnte. Dining- room nnd modern him been kepi In excel- vantages as far a« transportation what we wnnt In nimimt non-rslHl- efflcietit kitchen complete the t\ra' only $309. Spotless throughou* 1 .voufd"l'io"a rireasuro to show you •nt, but—.** It no hn|iprned that we »18*&oo; lent repair. There nre nnd (mopping are concerned. Tho this well kept homo. Jiad one property, niitl Junt one, thiit Iniin ninny you wtll nee floor, nnd on the second floor an three bedroom* nnd tile minute you walk Into this charm- wnm prerlmelj- whnl thry wpntcil> mi toriny. ThlM home hiifl tlireo attractive Colonial bed hnth on the 2nd floor. ing homo you are impressed with *24,nflfl.00—A NEW SPMT I.RVEI, hml cvi'ellrnt nttentlon rooma and a tiled bath. In tin I.nrfct living room with its attractive decorations. Tho rrrii If you think your requirement!, basement IR a ronlly cxcoptlonn in a quiet locution. You can Htili defy HiKWeMN, why not call umt You, nhlt'h nhoulil he lnntru- kitchen (« modern anil has room choose your decorations. 21 % foot tou, niny hare KOIIII lurk. metital In n qulvlc »HIO. nine pnncllori lounge, or aecom. WILSON SCHOOL to feed the family breakfnut and l.tvlnv room 2«.(l'sl2.(l'. IlvlnB room, perfect for television niuilrrnlKPd kKrhen with living room; rull dining: room; formfrn counter tnp. Oil lunch. The three necond floor bed- fhree bedroomn, and two baths. urniiitc ro«m ia.i>'.\is,:r. and Informal entertaining. This Is FOR TUB LARCH FAMILY, we ar heat, t*vt> far irnrnice. rooms are twin sized nnd there Is ThfMe ore but n few—we can't a line home for a small family featuring Chis overt* Ize home 1: Hccreatfon room; BUS heat; deep poBBlbty Hat them alls kitchen, ntid brenkfnNt seeking1 Individuality, comfort, Ver>* reasonable taxeH an addltlonn.1 bodroom on the lot. n»nk( nun room 15.2'.v8'. A-l condition. Second floor han - third floor. Tho heating unit la Second floor contnlnn 4 and quality of detail. I-dated at corner bedrooms und 2 tiled baths. $21,riQ0, and Rvailuble far quick Third floor has 2 more rooma am' almost new, the garage ample for •^2,900.0»—BE SlllK YOU SKK THIS bedroomn (one In mnnll) occupancy. two curs and the lot more than I.OVKT.V HONF. In the Franklin WILL SHARK apartm^T~ nnd tiled hath. Full *tor- 1H piped for a third bath. There'i adequafe. nure nttlc. double gn- a powder room on the first floor. and Junior High District. Custom- near town and hu? 5'*™ Will:* YOU NEED 4 bedrnumft mid rtiice, nil burner <2 yearn 30' living room, through center GRANT SCHOOL built for the present owner by £ bntMN on the ncronil Hour* plim old). New roof. See thin SEE THE PICTURE halt, larue dining room, tiled kit A GEM OF A SPLIT LEVEL master craftsmen. It has an air of • tnald*M rnoiu •tnd bath, you often one today at *l(l,»00. chen, oil neat. Practlcnlly new roo $16,750 roominess throughout. Tho livinff aave difficulty finding an up-to- OF THIS LOVELY HOME and juat redecorated. $25,500. $26,500 room, for instance, is 28 feet'long the-mlnHte home In excellent con- with plenty of space for your dition. ThU time, 1n nnd attached Bonder combination screens and storm lightful patio. Three bedrooms, all pletely redecorated In- features » center hftll, large living room. Automntlc dl«h- windows, Venetian bllndw, electric terior. Flrnt floor ban a room win. fireplace nnd wall-to- waMher In kltVhen. flre- «tove. This homo hns three good- frood si2c, and a hcatod and fln- THE OAV.M'.ll Man been called buck In rice llv|n«-> room with EDWIN O. EDWARDS wall carpeting, screened porch, plnce In llvlnjc room, sized bedrooms with two tiled Bhcd third floor for any overflow. Into aervlre, ao he him told UM to fireplace, family dlnlnff UN Kim SI. family nlze dining room with cor- Kond-HlBed screened baths (one has a stall shower), in The heating plunt Is almost new. pat a real little price tnm on hU roam and modern klt- ' We. 2-M20 ner cabinet. Modern kitchen. Klrsl pnrrh. Oil hent. attached addition to a den, tiled kitchen, Located on a most attractive hooae—C12.230. Comfqrfnhle one. vben. I.nrKe - nereened Residence Phonent floor bedroom and bath. Second Kit rase, pretty lot with screened porch, nnd, of course, a street. floor living: with exuannlon apace porvh. S-cnr gnrage. Kx- nor '••• CuiHleld . . . We.Z-«IM floor has three bedrooms and 2 Kood rear play space for living room with fireplace and partly flnlahed upntalm. ftendlx In* eellent location for chil- Winifred E4 Mn. IioalaIl e R. Jahaana . WE. 2-MOS nial nix room house. Flr«t floor floor. Oil heat, detaehed C. B. SMITH, JR. ALAN JOHNSTON COMFORTABI.K room wllh .* H.mnkeabaeh.Jr. FA.S-4S3* has living room with fireplace, Ktmrmge, alaeablc ahaded bath for business i" 8 dining room, Bunparlor and kitch- Realtor home, residential section Tl en. Second floor—three bedrooms $. A. SAUNDIRS CO. plot. 39S ELM STREET J and bath. Oil heat, detached ga- ZT Veara of WtatleU Real Batata field. We. 2-5418 or 1 - • rage. Low taxes. Handy to schools IH Bt. . W»atlHd 1 MM We. S-M4M THB PRICE TAG reada 931,250 oa and shopping center. Asking $12,- •me mt the prettiest Cap* Cnd not- B* 2-124* (ErnlHffi) 4 1.1J4OO.0O — COWVENIBKT to Grnnt 750. Jl. BMecala TWO ROOMS, seml-prlva (MM •* oar hooka* There * a School la this older six room house BARREn.CRAiN.,,0. YOU'LL SEE IT IN htdfa aat a ad bath on the flrnt mr Ara«H .. We. 1-44S1-J a r bUBlne wifh extra den 1st floor, 3 nice Pressed for cash, so priced for r »' Malf«r* . We. 2-*M«»-lf SCOTCH PLAIN* f °V fl**r( with 3 more bedroom* and silted bed rom s 2nd floor, oil heat, quick sale. CIIB 8a«HUu,.,.Wi, J-«1IJ wmTit U deaaltoly eat of the ordl- (61 Tiled bath er. Located In an excellent nelfch tiled bafh with separnte stall separately. Inquire JoH N aary-f with very hlarh-claaa ten- really talk about. It's on a fine (7> Two-car detached garage borhood on a well landscaped and A 1,1, MASONRY SPRAWLING shower; small compact kitchen. 10S Prospect, N'O phom " street, situated among: trees and (8) Otl steam heat Magic Chef-range, all hardwood aata. It's the hind of Inveatmeat nicely shrubbed. Living- room wifh shaded lot. Larse llvinff room RANCH - that will appeal ta a retired ba>l- (9) "Well shaded lot In very de- with fireplace; pine panelled den: doors, full cellar with large game I.OVBI.Y room near bath, I* fireplace, dining room, den, kitch- sirable location full dlnlnR room wlrh lovely bay ' room. Oil, steam heat; screened fined business gentleniBiLli « an «rh« like* to handle ala en, screened porch on 1st floor, TWO TWIN BEDROOMS vate home of couple. ll 3 bedrooms and tiled bath 2nd (10) Taxes reasonable window; powder room and tiled porch, storm xash and screens. 1- floor, oil heat, attached garage, (11) Immediate possession kitchen on the first floor. Unusu- IUA i. McCORMACK GI.AMOROl'8 HOLLYWOOD car garage. Corner plot 50x100. We. 2-2076-K. cellar neat as a pin—HO IS the (12) Asklns $18,500. See It and ally large master bedroom with Realtor BATH taxeit 1234.90 — {3,500 cash, $84.8o whole house. make any reasonable offer. . dressing room and double closets monthly pays everything on a 13- FlfllVIXIIF.I) room tor rentli KYNOfcDS, HHTZ A KTZ and two other twin dze bedrooms «mttr Maltl»l. Ll.tl.s year mortgage. sunny, plenty of closets li HIS BRICK FRONT, split level complete the upstairs. Besulcr MORE THAN GENEROUS LIV- next to bnth. JS. For j «2»,8(M».B»—THIS Is another house will appeal to the moBt discrimi- Blairs to storage attic. Screened O.rn for rnnr Inapcvtl.li ING ROOM 232 Frowpect St. AW»CT r. Reyn*lda Rea. *»•••• S-*M« you will like—on dend end street. nating taste because of the fine porch! attached Karaite; oil heat; flii»o«> il.5 P.M. REDUCED TO $14,200 fMrf*a X Frit* . RM. >hoa« ft-ISM Six rom bouse with breakfast HI- design, workmanship and neigh- ft form windows. This most attrac- 2I«» M«rHa« Itmd, ••>>/• BUNGALOW ZVfc'YEAIM OLD CO-HroRTABi.K room M fehrieReta . . , . He*. >»»•«* S-M4* cove, lavatory 1st floor, 3 bed- borhood. It will appeal to the tive home in offered by the trans- corner LawkertLk a Mill Hold LIVING HOOM, 2 belr6om%, tiled men in fanrlly of 2 adullil rooms and tiled bath 2nd floor, thrifty minded family, too, be- ferred owner at 121,000, ENORMOUS FINISHED 1I.18B- ieMaBehaildt , R*a.»>hoaol MM J knotty pine game room, gas heat, ' ' MEXT bath, large kitchen.and dining: neighborhood. Refereflcejff cause ther1 e are more cubic feet I5H THIS modern, slx-room Cape area. Second floor—1 large bed- Available now. Gill for ( MULTIPLE LUTING attached garage. of living area at lower cost fhan Cod wlrtl country utmosphere. room and space for one more. raent to nee room. We. 2-tlf almost any other plan. Call for an H. CLAY nUEDRICHS, Inc. Knotty pine bedroom on second E.YCITINO KITCHEN AND Completely Insulated, hardwood $33,000..*—WESTFIKLD vicinity. If appointment to Inspect. — Price Door with bookuhelves Tor the IMNING, ROOM floors, plastered walls, oit heat, you can wait until spring we can |H,300. llrallor NEATLY furnished room,»lMll_ offer you a custom built home for « death Alf.. Ka.CT.iMl Fa. 2-TTO. student 'teener. Fireplace; screen- rear cellar entrance, storm sash borhood, klt'chen privllefaa a> BmXkr. Rrr Wf.MWH ed porch; attached garage. AVelt and screens. Attached garage. Im» sonable. Tel. We. 2-7!7i-«.f a particular owner. It's on a lot FOI R BEDROOMS, two baths! Small 300 x 300. Irving rom 13 x 21, din- •t. Tajripr, nn n.«-sr«« worth taking time to ace. I20.&00. mediate posseaslon. home, low maintenance, fine resi- THHE10 lovely rooms for i HAMPTON HANNA ing area 12 x 12, kitchen 11 x 19, dential aren. We believe this to Wtalltld Multiple Lima* Siilcm IM.MO—PRF-W.4H six-room beauty CUSTOM BUILT TO EXACTING 2 large bedrooms with 2 tiled be very good value at 116,960 and with a price tag that meana a NEW RANCH HOME to station and bus stop, u PRANK J. ONIIU, ASSOCIATI baths, one with stall shower, the bank appraisal confirms our PfTER A. DUOHI, tiulck sale. Science kltcheN over- 3 BEDROOMS, i tiled bath, living a month. Call We. 2-O605-R. j screened porch, full basement with opinion. looking rose arbor in back yurd. SPECIFICATIONS room, stone fireplace, dining room, circulating hot water heat with 1H E.at Inl Strtrt Itay window; llreplace; attached science kitchen, oil heat, oreeie- FURNISHED room nnd bolh.il MOUNTAINSIDi oil burner, attached garage. garage. Klnc condtrlon and a good way, garage. Plot 108x315. Price without board and laundr;. ATTRACTIVE! HAJffCH HOUSE IV HARRY H. MALLEn $M,f0O neighborhood for your children. (16,400. ness ffentlemun or couple. & riCTl'HBSUl'K MATTING located THOMAS O. YOUNO, North side. We. 2-4HS-J. In Alountalnslde's most select area, XPANHIOV AVAILABLE If needed $27,900 lat!B« living1 room with fireplace, Rtottor 4 BEDROOMS - 3 BATHS ROOMS near all trnnsporUtlnl AT*., ••fewar Star* in this four room bungalow. L>o~ dinlnv room, spacious kitchen M Vorth Arena* We. 3-MM cafVd In an Ideal nectlou of Weat- IUA J. McCOUMACK, Realtor ALL BRICK HOME, breezeway. 2- 2-1681-J. " wit*h breakfast bar, tiled bath and B*«. We, 2-45*14 car garnge. Plot 100x100. Near two large bedrooms. On the sec- J. 0. Darah, Aaaoelate, We. 2-«2M Aaa W—4 , We. 2-(l2M Hetd. There are 2 bedrooms and W Plaapwt It. Wa. ~ Member M«ltlpl« Uatlaa; flyateai MM»M bath on tlie 1st floor and the 2nd oa*« saaUr S-S P.M. public and parochial schools and ond floor there are two additional Jacfc M«frtl| floor hns 1 bedroom and bath C. I. SMITH, JR. New York and Newark buses. This •APARTMTSWI bedrooms and bath. House fully •lADOWI.AWN I1RIV&—7 spacious framed In. Hot water oil heat. Raahor flne home only 2 years old and Is .insulated, oil air conditioned heat, GRANT HCHOOI'—Living room 27x •,•»•—ATTHACTIVH older home. an excellent buy at 922,000 and two-cur attached garage, full rooma, English stucco, hand hewn 14, dining room 19x19, sun porch, Taxes under $300. Attached ga- Kour bedroonitt, steam-nit heat, Rltaar4 p. Macula . . . WK.3-1MI • t'UNBSa couple (leslrei l beams, »"late roof. Custom built by also screened porch, kitchen, 3 rage on a plot 75 x 140. you may move light In. apartment, unfurnished. In f staed cellar, screened porch. I*arfce1 two-car garuge. One block to Klail M. T.waer . , . WB.3-0TM plot with 130' fron t age. Immetll- Bert Oldford. A renl home for one large bedrooms, i«£ baths, stall town and station. Maltl.lc l,lall>f •»tfn ity ot Westneld, to be ntarj ate possession. $31,500.00. who appreciates quality. First shower. Wonderful house for a $15,900 111 Cmtial An. W«. 2-llm Other Homea il» to Hm.OO* of buslnesH. Wostfieid relf" floor, living room, dining- room growing family, 2-car pa rage, Opt* Ualljr and .Hunrfajs to H P.M. Box 516, Wenttield Leader, with bay window neat, TV, break- macadam drive. Price (20,600. WATCHUNO HILLS fast room and tiled kitchen, O.K. ECRKATION ROOM in the base- HAROLD E. YOUNG CO. MOUNTAINVIEW AGENCY electric range. Second, three bed- ment 1H Ideal for both adults and MI K. IrM It. WE. MW-mr 202 Hanllaa; Hrt. Corner Rt. M (3t> rooms, cedar lined closets, two SCHOOL—fl room house In children. Located near new Jef- -r«« o. •.rlte.a . . . WB. VTMS Oaa. OU HeMelkera; Hexaaraat • STORE WANTS I HMIXG 7-HOOM BTOMO HOIAR bflthw. Hot water oil heat. Many excellent condition. Living room ferson school. The lnt floor has FantvlMMl 2-8Z!l» itcotck Plata. in a BHUK setting of rolling lawns, extras such as window sent ctish- with fireplace, dining room, mod- living room <16'3" x U'4") kitchen, towering trees and beautiful ionfl, storm windows, etc. Jjnindry ern kitchen has formica counters, 2 bedrooms and bath. There are COTCH W.AISK—8081 West Broad IMAI.L — or part of tow I shrubs, almost 2 acres of country in basement includes new auto- new linoleum, Chambers gas EIIKO 2 bedrooms on the second Bt. 3 bedrooms, living room, din- wnniu LIVING take, on a naw with separate entrance, U- club aetttng;, the house id about matic washer and electric dryer. range. Price 916,500. floor. This home is In excellent ette, kitchen and bath 1st Boor, CHARLES C. 1AAKE meaning and all featuraa oombin* liable tennnt. Write Mltc eighteen years old and has been Convenient to schools and bus. condition. l*ovely flowers and barge and email bedrooms 2nd fo .atlsfy tha metlouloua buyer Box 306, llahwHy, N. J. exceptionally welt maintained. Two-car attached garage. Low Hher houses from $10,000 and up. shrubs add to Ha beauty. Oil heat. floor. Oil heat, dark room in dry iMiHor who desires to locate In »R •zocf- Taxes are low. Priced I28.OUU.0O. cost upkeeij. Immediate occupancy 2-car detached prara#e. Taxes cellar, back yard fenced, wltli nro- cMfeer at Ike tlonalljr fina oommunlty and TMl* —Westneld 2-4520-K. M. A. MiRCNIR 1287.00. rosseseion is Immediate. placo and patio. Forced to Bell— l Lltt 8« denttal Shackamaxon area. • HEAL ESTATE' HAMPTON HANNA ne.4i.Ton — inmRAnrCB asking 113,900. We. 2-5637-M. WINDING BROOK ElTATKt WE. 2-49M — WE. 3-»l»f located oft Old Rsrltan Boa* be- PRANK J. OWHU, AtMtiota ft.ftOOM HOUSE, attached garage, 812 DUDLEY COURT • -24-U A GOOD Bl'Y In an older home has IVtmi •TKllabl* for j aundeck porch In the front, auto- leaker Maltlple Matluc fratea, four bed rooms and two baths. A tween Lake Ave. and Lambarta- r«atfl*ld, Uountalnai *T Elaa Street WHlbll 3-2S7S-4 «nMorla A««. M2 Park Are. Li K0STE1 3 I.AIlfiK BKUH0OM8, living room, M«l flf I* Lilt In* Sr«4eM H«Mber —llMt gevtek Plalna dinlllK room, tile kitchen, recrea- 'MIS BRIGHT and rheery three- l-3-tf r. t. mm tion room, 2-car garage, 3'.i b.ilhs. AKE ADVANTAGE: or THE NEW bedroom home should meet all the S«l*ct0d Listings (Choose your tile and decorating.) needs of the average sized family. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS A nice living room with a fire- LAMBERTS MILL ROAD between ll'5T«ALOW or small r»" IOUIS MUNCH, Iroktr TRADE-IN AUOWANCf place, full din Ins room, Kitchen Austin and Warren Street, dpen Held or nearby. Mint WE. 2-1M TO BUY OR SELL ON and den comprise the down«fairs. for Inspection on 120 x 100 ft lot. best residential s^ MOUNTAINSIDE 1417 Orcfcard Road, The Uvlne room has a pretty bay 6 rooms, 2-car garage. All-brick «rounds desired. Imn YOUR HOME window. Upstairs there is a mus- ranch type house. Fireplace, knot- session necessary. WrtM ANDREW HAYE ter bedroom and two smaller bed- ty pine Kitchen, hot water heat* first letter to MetchiH, t A Raarb that In a WaniloH or a home. Sltttated on a hill will If you're the fellow who wants tfo rooms. Completely insulated and Buy directly from builder. Ell». 806, Hahway, N. J. aa all-ar«aad view for mile*. Jmmt one year old. I a nee llvlna; make a chaiiKB and purchase IL equipped with storm windows, 5-4907. »-3-tf rMM lSk2S, fall dlnlnff rm»an, manter bedr«om 33xl«t. with '2 COUNTRY RIALTOR newer, better home, but are afraid this air-eonditloned, oil-fired dwel- 1 Oft a BEDROOM ho more lovely one*, en cloned »oreh haa oaen •replaee and jrrill, to do no until your present home ling has an estimated fuel con- split level, or expansion < lara-e kltehva with dfnlna; area In whlrh three walla are solid is sold—then call us. sumption of only fltfO. The'asking I I With "Heaaty-t'raft" emhtnttm UM( of whltrb have transparent MT. HTML price is $18,500. INSURANCE car s«rage. H«.»»}.-». '; 7 &mnn afldlnir doom, atnlntesa nteel alnlc* tw» Imrgf and beaa- We'll arrange for a fair trade-in dress PO. Box 134, Union, » tffally eiveented bathroomn, vrall-to-waU car vet Ins, and many allowance on your home toward $7,300— VKAT SHAM. ( OTTA*.K nrall^d on A erf Plot on nolrt dead* whatever you purchase. Thin plan OF BRICK AM> FRAMR construc- other extra*. U backed by the United States HAROLD I. YOUNO CO, Hrreeneil poreli, hot water oil heat. Taxes 9&M. Id*>nl for couple. tion and graceful denig-n this 3-OR-4 BEDROOM Muse, •» Half •IIP.K rrquirrd. Government and Is a fair, sensible hu«s*e in the highest section of •II feran •( living room, recreation w« VeaM yoa like to n«vlm In beantlfo! ^Hollywood Fool"* eara new way of doing business in real Mountainside combiner life in the ern kitchen. 2-cjr mffl day after b««hfI4ren, driven well foe pool, wail-to-wnli tioua living. There la n picture MT *.•»•« St. W*»-M#« scrlption and price, a»«J TODAY'S - UTTER - BUYS window on each end of the living photo of house. H«va«« enraetlnar. Han all the Inn We hennty nhoivn In the latent - room-din ing: room lonklns out 3-t-tt lor exchange. Write BoJ >' home mas-aslneM, how maintenanr-e. YOB will find re I a TO* ion upon the beautiful surrounding grounds of one-ha If acre. There Leader. . mfle« raeh week-end. If yo* would like nil of thene thlng-su are two bedrooms and a bath on • LOTSFOR SALE • then rait for appointment to see thta home before It In dHtW 4-" th" .p™n""ln S,-hBool the rirat floor and H good Mtart • WANTED TO too late. r n c n be t IIHH been made on two bedrooms PLOT 40x100, residential neighbor- for' thou.,I^!, r,, ore « "•!» one and a bath on the Hernnd floor. Hood, Westfleld. Write Charles W. Stx room Modern Stone and fra'me Ranrb Rome tvlth two IT.» MVISG ROOM, (lining room, Kitrh- - IvOvely earner, new five-room eon temporary home', on Inrjr* hr Hill . We. 2-33*»«-iif eu, and sunroom. 3 bedrooms and APARTMENT w»"t« 07 bafh. Near town, 1125 per month. ne»« man. 'Ht-'-r.-,,," WulLl wnodetf lot, Senntlfaily deHfgned nttfe for two complete .IF! r. N'KW RRICK find nMnirlf rnn.-h home h*fnic IldFed HHlmfc .... We. 2-2d8»-W Give referencess.. Write: 2 rooms a»(l _",?&« 1&-M reomfi for the fatnre. breexewny and fnraff^ Jnxt nVeorated B X »«d iandne&ped. Convenient to xchoolM, bane* and •hopplnpr. completed. F'Oratrd on It noil wifh TIPW) Inndntwiitefl plot l(M>x*7ft, Membera Multiple Ll«tin» 87«tem II**. O. RtoR x SS7«« housekeehousekeeping-p . P °- ° if Sear Wychv%i>od wction of f^pntfield fine rond, 1 mile fn depot, en*>- rotMmutinjr. Kntranrr nail* ntrr«tn- We. ' 2-3J11 Hftrd Itltobpitt dinfnp roomi fxtrn large* Jlvlnar mom with Urcplflee, ve ro««t Rnnch. nf«*e «t Mvir^. nil plmiter picture window; :t largr/r bed fontUM, dooMc *•!«*<•*»! 2 tiled bath*, full «nlU. vrnrfhi.i h1Ii.d«. % nrdpn. hot water select j-*»ur own decoration B. • OFFICES FOIl RENT • b f O d. «pen rtrtpln.^ n e oard h^at. Only three >ear>. old. S:t(t,JKHV—\ CHRISTtfAS Tlll'i: rnr .ion tee* i,»n* leniiw jon (» thin PETERSON-MNGLE- lovrly old White Fm-itihoiim? with beautiful netting under -nentarj- f? nrt e-o««d KlBeldd tott . TTne enclnurd trt*ntt*nt pnn>h' ID IInn** tnt e idid«-*I NfWMAN, INC. " Elmor tl tiir tar tbone who wosld like to alt nnd w»ti-mi would like y. Tel. We. an- AM ft^m « bill, I.fvfnff room l«x3O with flrfplm-e, den with flrejJlai-p. if 1 nine mom, BtH»fd «K Park Arr. kitchen, 2O fowt man room. lavntHry nni i: lanrt aviii'ahie- liomeslteM with plots and 1L KSiTjiTK — nfSTjU WtlXIAH if. HKRftMA^V, Heaitor • TRANSPORTATION • 4SS NORTH ATE.. W. Paone Clt»<«mH smd u'tra modern tn« r£MIIROOK BOAJ) A-VD S.0VTE S3 bathroom. Tild ?«'fpfve ittt.-h^n, King Georg* M. and Mountain Ave. EDWMtD A. CAMIUO Double hardwood HooHnar on 1 st Mt. N. t. Miltingfon MAXTOB — of ijsmom floor. Steam heat, VVnetistn blinds. USE LEADER CLASSIFIEDS J-J-U Corner Jot, 5S % lyo. One block from school. J13.30O. We. g-2U3. TO BUY OR SEU. 3 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page Serin '•/ FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED - HELP WANTED • HELP WANTED- • LEGAL NOTICES • LEGAL NOTICES • XAfi m-Oi 6-In. bnrkff,arpa ncrew SHOP AT CHILI'S ciittliiK lathe, Tlmken b«iirltiva ncrewa FEMALE MALE MALE OR FEMALE riti.vnov van ... .?v to look smart In almpl*- Complete wltli mUiid, extra icoi"' HI.ANKI.vr rilRST—OrlRlnnl Urnln- AM> TO I'ttOVmK I'Oll THI3 in~ No buiiiiittsr or ptnicture shall t)& *8\ '?„, and easy-to-launder ready.to une. Like nfiw, ]*lume \w Pd linlm nittxli. I'lnlnnelil Bhow WAITUIOHNMN wanted, full or port MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES .11 AUK KXTItA. IVCOllli WllUt OI'Il .Ml! A Mill Ol' IIONI1 A.NTH1PA- prr-otfd upon of )n»\i>d iipon fttlld iv •i'l ecflon of won- U-D48S; attar 0:00 I'.M. call Ve tlcki'ts iivniliible nl the Shop. tlmo. Apply JILI'VIH Diiiltiif ilouin. ln'otiiheH iii'ior to Jnnimry 1* 1064t 2-0U88. D-17-tf r.i Elm st. li-:i-ti* COMPL.KTW LINK UV X.MAS 'i'tOX NOTI5H TO HH-II-IT Nl't'Il unlfipfl mul until tlip pinna of sucti l)n} Hhlft — R Dnyn r— -in lnmr ivrfk I'AHliB AND WHAPPINOB. 8TOP AI'I'IIOIMIIATION." Pn»Bcd and huliaiiig ur buililUi&a to be erected InttTiinl nml t*.\tt*riinl Krtiulliiic IH>- JNA.NV TIMS liKTWHH.N 0 unil Ii liilo|)tod Novcmlipr 24, 1952. record machine, PUys MRS. MARJORIE MILLEN RNOrrplBT exiierlencdl pre- .AND LOOK T1IK.M OVKR. CAS- tlHii-ttun, nr of utiy atiuotwrq lo MB 10 or 12 records without chnnglnK MS Kml ilion.l Rtrrrl ferred but not ftSHtmtlal. lloculnr NIIIIIIIH uiirn. Sril.h I'llHUSIIUItS SHUVIUK, The repni'tfl above referred fo lire i-3-tr AIHO H albums of reoordM unil oilier llLnlranu. on Ulmrr Slrfel) palary incrcafloH. We. 2-ri814 for xiierlfitci* ripNlralilr lint wlllliiir t» »1" KKMICIl STIIKET, WKHT- now on file In Ilio oirhie of tho Ton-n inoveii Uu>t-ooit, and their reapQctlVa repohln. Please cnll We. 2H271-W «>. a-iaoi npiiuliitnuint. il-tl-tf train mipiTntlt't". KIIOLU. '.i-ll)-lf (.'Im-k anil opon for exninliuitlon by lx?(tii approved by t'hfl Town Couftcll. llvld- II, lei' ,",:0O I'.M, 9-11-it 4>rili'iit «%nrk(iiK coiiiIllliiiiN. nil pet-Hona lntt>ri'!it«.d thoi.tiin, Kultl premlHfH alinll Ite divided Into , n0OKKI9lVesilield. IM1I1.IC' M1T1CK nililt, O.-loli.T llllh, 1953, nt nluht nrk-n by tho Town nf WfHtflt'Ul (IIB in aiuieiirunut! nnu openition. Be- TWO room rugn. Tel. Wf, 2- a-3-tr NOT1CH IS mOHKHV UIVRN Hint ii-i'iui!k (K.H.T.). to hoar nnd con-Tax I'olloctiir ho uml la hereby ati- ml Hhtff—.*> i)n>H—in hour wet'k Mih'V nbJBdl'lniin to salil rcnoi-tM, liur utrtTt.il onniplftt! for r,.iiHon- Henry I., .folmami,1 IMinrlim W. Pri'H- thoi-lzt-cl und illret'(f>(l to end eel tft£ nltlp olTer until Nov. 1*1. May bo lro M<> t*«|n*rii*iit*i' In ordi'r *«» Imi line! Jlllnes J' . HliHll, Hie Hoard maps finil nsnpsfliuents, which ob- lit'iiM on Hulfl lots, ;>,•*-« by u|ipoliitim?iil, We. 2-iH£:l, IU\I.-\I, to apurtuii'iit, must Hell CLERK-TYPIST rtlliT trillii, of AHHeKHoiH la nnd for tlie Town JentlntiH must be In writing and mu»t miiliOKany Uuncan Miyfe dliilHB opportunity In modem fllt:O0~—f» day week. KCIIKTAHI.VI, SI'.IIVICIS or any tlie liuida nnd premlsea rronlhif? on 'HolutloilH of Wliinh llio fnUntvttifr Mnp of tho Town of Wentfleld, for size 42 Ions, J1S; Nirort cont. slzo Typing-, filing, no Bhorthnnd. Ex- other !>nrt-Ume BteiiOffraphlc re- the linin-ovemoiU to the ninount thnt •o cojilPH, uvre Ititroduoort, r»>nd a net thfl sum nf 540f).oo is hereby ap* 40, 58; wooilen folding truy, |2[ qulrpnient^-lpirnl or uommerclnl. they have been flueeliilly honelltted. iip|n-ovt>d by tho Council of (bo proved, subjoct to Ilnal npnrovftl at .Til A.rs3issjd bowling shoee, ^Ize 10, $4.iiU- fa- ELucrnic Purnnco Man atolter perience not necessmry but plenty a further :ncstlnK of tli9 Town bowling shee, ^ 1 10, $4.iU fa /int nursoimlity lind ability to meet OnII nfler »:0U P.M., We. 2-014S-.T. Town of Wont field nt'a meetlnff lioltl d lion- •& ««pt Sat.. Sun niouu make hearingheari HiHidd, half pricei * complete, house size, excellent con- 0-17-lC The orillnnliL'es nnd impruveinenta Kpt. 11, lOT.a and tlml thf nnld Council to he IIPUI on Soptember 28, dition, ttollelcord camera, like public easent'lal. Write Btathiff ntto ro us IOHUWH: uiicll will fut'thor consider th« ltTiit, in uccordancn with Title 40: radiator covera, 50cc each; ldladyf'l new, reusonable. Cnll We. 2-3CSS. and. salary expected, to Box 425, carAcul trim bblacl k coatat , ||77 ; dinner care WeBtflchl Lender. 9-3-lf OTNC woman wlHlieH port tlmo Joli HUIHB Tor tlnul npurovnl on tho 2Stli no.mi, itubdlviHton O of tho Rovlned 1 cnrliiif for clillilren. Will work rr, ouniNANrn it», lonn day of RHi)iN\\( i: Piiovimvn ron o'clock P.M. In tho Council Clinniber, njtipudmentfl tlierpof and oupple- drumsticks, pad and Instruction »U; lea »til Jen t lamp. J3 ; mnn's V'vukewlH. We, 2-S274-J. 9-17-21 book |3 Ave 20145R WHITE, woman, g-encrnl housework- 'rilK iMPnovKMRNT or* A RUC- MuiUclptil Rulldliiff, 121 Pronnect St.. nipntri thereto; jn-ovidod, however Columbia llithtn'elKln bicycle, »20; vr, own room find bulb, ^2 small WOMA.V wouhl llk« liotlHework R TION Ol" HOYNTON AVItKim Wesinpltl, N. J.( «,t -wHiuh tlmo and that lot 20 shall be combined with 2 large Adii-ondack chnli-H and 1! children, new home, all nppllancon. liliicn nny DtirHon who nmy bo Inter- lot in, In block -HO, now owned by FOR SALIC or exchang-n — I.nrg-e aettet-a, ${) complete. Call We. 2- tluyn a \vt?eU. Will tl" wuHhlng and AM) TO pniiviiii: ion TIIH ls- (»HIIM1 tliortiln will bo tftvtMi tin np- him to romprlne one (l) lot having ANTIQUES . double combination Mosler Bare ful- We. 2-1306. IroiiliiK. Cnll We. 2-l)91!i. IIIIANCB OK BOND ANTICIPA- ft frontniro of 04.41 fecst on BenBon BDod small safa aultnblti fur hurne. TION NOTKS TO MKKT StiCII poi't'unlty \o bo honni oonpernlng: NELSON RAPP N worn mi one day. llefer- Pin fo, 741 Cl.rk St. We. 2-4253. EXI'MCTINC? 4 Bllit dronaeR, nlze 1!, HA11V K1TTKII, innturp woman, ex- APPllorillATION. Paaacd and Cull Kvealna;* like new, reasonable, liouglit lit ent'i'H required. We. 2-2H."iS. lii»rK'iH!cd, iM'fort'riL'pH. $2 entire adapted MaiL'li 24, 1PT>2. JANK P. .TON13R, UR TT FTTRTTIRn nRaOTjVEp 'Ax,4 FT, MIHROR, plriR ponn table, i*venliiff. Cull Wo. 'J-51S7-W. thnt the depd oC convoy mice shall ..d Wleknll ''.Stork Set" In Washington, Call Gllkt.S or youiiK women for dry spi'.riAi, oiiiiiVAvrn v,,. ios.i Town t'lerk. conirtln lli« following covonantt occasional tables, flre wcreen. Call We. 2-39C4-.I. 1 We. 8-5379. , . cleaning store, no c»xi>ertonco lua - WOMAN' would like clenniilB l''il- AN OIIDIXAX i: TO I'uoviin: liiii UK "IT nESOIA'ED tbiit the offer "N'o building or utruetviro nhall bo enHiiry. Apply Ilhic Hlbbon Oleun- tluy or Moiuliiy. 416 Uuliwny Ave, THK i:«)KHTBl'«'TIOW OV SAM- if I>UKII! He JobiiHtono, iillnriu^ys for orcptVd ui><»n or moved upon oabl •HEns—Used and rebuilt Quar- OHIKNTAI, fUB—Beautiful deep pile ern 100 North Ave,, iiurivood. TA1IV SKWIill IN A SUCTION 111? pretnlaeB prior to .Tonuory 1, l!Jfl4» OTHBRd throw 'etn away, I Ax 'em Imported Indian oriental ruir, 12IA p H. Mi\tinlno & SonB. Ino., to nurehnHe up. Beach chair, (2,26; mnall iron- \VA\TICI)—1'urt' time job ns porter, wn iv AND T<>lots 17, IS, ]!», 2(1. 21 ntul 22, block unlpHH nn1 d until the ptans of «uch 1 by H%. (itch wine red color. $.150. hulldin" or nuihllngK to he erected ins board, tl: kiddle walker, t'2; Westlleld 2-291U-W. help. Full or p»rt from «:O0-12:0O «v«nliiE». Jettli' MAKh! MM'IKII'III A'I'lOV KOIt 047, known fin Nos. ttGtl-ftiK Lann- camp uhairH, Gf»e; auto tires, si; . On bus line. Cull We. 2-3203. l'lleiiRnntl , !3ll Inccloli'll i PPlniHl \ r Sl'CII P|I»«I'O«K ANII TO PKO-ilowno Avenuo, im shown on th<* thereon, or of any structure to be tuben, $1; one *ood Ur«, $E; Iron (hone We, 2-0720-J nfter 5:U0 P.J1. Vllli; 1(111 TIIH IHNIIAN'CIO OV Tax Map of the Town of Wpftifiold. moved thrrcon, and their respective 9-3-tf »OI)B1I« gas ranse. Tel. AVe. 2-FIT lib TIMK poaltloil In OfTlcP of HeferenceM XurnlHlleU. for the Hum of twelve hundred dol- location on 4. B901-W nfler B«0 P.M. llOSO ANTICIPATION NOTMS TO boon approved by the Town Council." CharlcH Clark, B41 Clark SC locnl retail store. Knowledge of MI'.IOT HIOH AIM'HOPIIIATION, lars ($1200.00) is hereby Hpprovtul, SAVE I bookkeeping essential. Apply In WOMA.V would llko laundry to do Huhject to.lliml nppronil nt a fur- UK IT FURTHJ2R RESOLVED 4-PIECH Cushmatin maple dinette ersim, Mr. Smith. Jane Smith hi own lionie. llellntilo. exiierl- PnHHcil and adopted September 22, tbop mpptlnpr of tlio Town Council that upon receipt nf nnld purchnfie Plaaea, aew aad a**d. bike — Not nt>w but Bet, new, used twice, $r>0. Cost BhopH, 137 Central Ave.' •cmecd. Call l'or and dcllvd'. Tel, to bo held, on Hentnmbor 28, 1953, in price bv the Town of WnRtfleM-tha sturdy nnd serviceable—good rub- price $89. Call We. 2-3320 between cr. G- HPnctAi, onnivAvCR N*n. lewt nt'cordftnce wllli Tltlo 40: CO-20, sub- Tftic Collert'or he nnd \n hereby au- 'CXANFORDPIANO'CO! ber—$10. We. 2-7J42. 9:30 and 6:00. N OliniXANCfl TO AM15M1 M'ft- division C of the Itevlned Strttutefi thorized nnd directed to cancel, tax SECRRTARr— Steno and typlnff re- of Nt»w Jeraej", nnd nmemlntentH lfotin on Raid Int. GA1IA€;K doors, fiwlnK type, very WOMAN wlaheH Ironltiff to do nt CIAI. OIIDIKAHOK Nn. 1O.S.1 I.X- -_,—. S — Man's slie Whearey qutred. Local renl eettnto office. home, experienceJ on ulllrts. Will TITI.RTITI.RU,, "AAW onniKANCnnNC n TO tlioreof nnd RupnlementH tberpto: nra TT FtmTHpm UESOLVKD tvunk in fair condition, IG.QO. Call Bood condition. "We. a-31tl9-,T. Rxcellent opportunity. Call fa. 2- iilepick up mul deliver. Write llox rilOVII>R FR T11C COMTBlIC nK IT FTTUTHKH RRSOtA'KO tnnt pnbt title close nn»l money be •Westtield 2-0317-J. ,. 5800. t,07'", care Wertlleld Lender. TIOrilOVII>N ORF SANITAHFOR T1I1YC COMiTBlICIX -in,at the doed of convpyancc shall paid within sixty (CO) days from noi.I.AWAY bed, single size; Ken- ontaln datf>. KCER COBSETIEBK. IndHrldu- shaver, Intent model more oil heater, new. Call We. 2- FFICE work — Pouting: char-Rea, YOl'MS MAN wlnlios part time Bales ?E "• «>»°*«"« «vB.nt, or ft-24-U Fens |14.*8' ! designed support* (or MM iBeinlnHtbn 00 Deluxe, flG. 133 S. 78S3 after fi:00 P.M. keeping- payroll, filing, telephone. of nccountliiK work. Write 13ox women. Appointments madi Euclid Ave. No nlghta or overtime; 2 WOPUH U27, care Vewtfleld Loader. t«e home. Chestnut MUI TUXRDO, size 3S long, $7; uphol- vacation piilil, nlr conditioning-. ,th W.,Hackett, 108 w,.f"Cl*j stered armchair with slipcover, 9i> Apply in person, Schaofer's. Fl woman to bniiy nit eve- e, Rosclle Park, N. J/ 8-3-U Tel. We. 2-5r,89. . P-24-tf nliifTH; alxo curtaliiR mul Ironing "v?ln# Glasses, Red done In my lionu>. Wo. 2-5yii9-\V. Block, Pattern' Ulasn, Blue Daisy T VOLUME!) "World nnd It's Peo-YOlf\cl woman for denning on IM !--24-2t STORK BOUND m and button trlasn, LniapH — tall, ple"; 4 posted ^i braHi* bed, box dnys. Ruforoncea fequlreJ. Phono « SERVICES YOU NEED » short and medium*, Mao Bedta ana spring alld mattress, excellent con- Yfl. 2-OS9G. I.A\V,VS and gnrdena rototllled. Call rolHcellnneous furniture, dition; one painted dreeaer, chif- fonier; shelved music cnblnat. We. FanwooJ 3-ilSa. 9-24-41 1 2-2580. " PRIVATE. Rpcretnry. 9:00. to fi:00. G REPAIRS LANDSCAPING TYPEWRITERS .ft'"" ""— "&•*$ DON MAXWELL'S days. A-rchllVct'R ofTlcp. Experience required. Cull Wo. 2-608O. !U24-2t WANTED 885 MOUNTAIS AVK. INTK.Il.VATIOVAI. Harvester IS Vj LUGGAGE REPAIRING A. R. DAMIANO TYPEWRITERS cu. ft*, chest-type rreeaer, T»2 mod- HWIUTERS — All makes. We EXI'RIHKVCRI) ma 111. MUHL bu good WE NKKIJ VSKO noOKS. We'll pay TRUNKS — TJMBHELL.A9 LEADER DRAINS ADDING Machines and Calculator* UPHOLSTERING el; K-7, portable wnnhlng machine; cook. Tel. We. 2-4422. top prlcen for yours. The P. M. SUITCASES — LADIES HANDBAGS Sales, rentals and* repairs. ve your favorite make. Sales- Kcllnae sofa-bed; blue frieze con- Book Bhop, 330 Park Ave., .Plnln- ROTOTILLER SERVICI THOMPSON rrPBWMITRItrrPBWMITRI , lBW> Dairs-rentals. Repair estimates FURNITURE REPAIRS tour chair; large mlng-tree; lampfl: lleld. Plalllheld 4-3900. 9-3-tf RUSKIN'S B. Oilman * Horowitl. 35 Kim antique mahogany tablet) und We. 2-MJ8-W 1ST NtNortkk AAT>. . PUIlPUIsleUU S-M44 • 8-S-tf We. 2-0583. 9-3-tf chairs: other Items. All excellent CASH roll MK.V SCI.OTIIIVG, rid iso North ATC n.AivriKi.n <-»r.9i» 9-3-tf condition. Cnll We. 2-7238-M. HELP WANTED - ing habits, boots, antiques, curios, 1 V furniture, braBflware, R'lasfl, ehlnn. f "*• J-C TYPEWRITERS PETS and rugs, used, all clean- ELECTRIC Furnace Man coal stok- MALE Wolffa, 118 Madison Ave. Tol. PI. ALL MAKK9 sold, rented, repair*!. jod condition. rooin sites, 0AMII».0B — aiey coach, Blltrlte, er. We. 2-2982. WATCHMAKER - CLOCKMAKER TREE SERVICI Authorised distributor for ft*r*ftf excellent condition. ISO. Tel. 0-2IS9. 9-3-tf •HI«e type writer*. nrs, Btalr ana hall carpets, OHUKRLY for Children's Country HISPAIH1NG- watches, clocks, etec- Tree* aat Bkruhs row rugs, new remnants and Cheatnuif 5-t820. BRAUTVHKST mattress, J1C, full SCRAP METALr-BERT PRICK! Trlmmea—Planted—RrnnM Home. Call We. 2-3720 for Inter- trio clocka, Chae. Roth rock, 1240 LAXnsOAPB OOMRTRVCTIOH TIRMLLt ctory seconds, • size bed and springs thrown In. view, IRON, oopper, braBB, aluminum — Rahway Ave. We. 2-3G32. Member 111 CcHtral Ave. W». MM, Elliabrtk Hum EvekaMge MOLlfOR ski boot, uiicd ohe s«mon, Buy an alarm clock or you'u never bathtubs, sinks, furnaces & atoves, United Horolofflcat ABH'II. 9-3-tf V*mt ClearlHK — Cur* WHI 303 Morria AM., Bllsaketk In excellent condltlolt. Call West- Bet up. "We. 2-0342-J. SAI.UNMAN rai». Beat current prices. For sat- W«. 2-OOM tlcld 2-773S-M, l-S4-3t A. JOB or a carper—which do you isfactory service cnll J-Z, 240 Hil- jNOULKT Paris B flat clarinet, per. wnnt1? Which do you have new? ton Ave., Union. Phone Unlonvllle UPHOLSTERY 9-3-tf • MOVING-TRUCKING •T TRVCKIMS and movtnt In unvi COAT, size 16, and boy'a feet condition. Ullinn Tobias, 304 We are opening a lifetime selling1 2-S822. • io-9-ear w Jersey In my spara time. No coat, Blac 12. Very reasonable. Cull North Ave., darwood. Tol. Wo. E teureer with a potential high leve FURNITURE REPAIRS JIM LOVELAND i too small. Bob Crlckenbera/er, We. 2-5671-J. 4377. income. We need 2 men who would H nw all types of used rugs and UNDSCAPE NURSERYMAN RELIABLE TRUCKING CO. e. J-7909-J. . ' . 8-S-tf 1 DON MAXWELL FHIO1DAIHH—6.S CUtllC foot. Kxoel be willing to give 2 to 4 hours car|>et». 131. 4-4780. 0-3-tf THUFS TUIMIMF.n and removed. Movera df Flae PwrmMar* lint condition, newly riwlred. NUUSERY STOCK, Hybrid rhodo- to find out for themselves whether Weitfiald 2-0226 Cordwood for sale.. Call We. 2- Eatlaiatea on ReqaeM ROTOTIUINO SERVICE dendrons, 2 ft. $S; Rpreadiiiir Jap- this is the career they want. For 91IOTOIIMS, rifles, plRtols, modern HATES Asking; J50, Call We. 2-5989-W, anese yew, 2 ft. $5; hemlocka, 3 further information phone We. 2- or antique, want'ed by licensed col- 6620 or Ws. 2-6979 after 6:30 P.M. •ii we. :-«sw or wa. a-mr* to 3% feet, $4. open all day Sun- 03ao-W. lector pnyln? lilgh prices. Will o-a-tr t mm ...... »JTJH» DIO THERM gas space heater, au- cull when convenient. Ltndon 3- 4 room. •. S1I.»» evening* after flM tomatic control, |50: ,M»Kla Chef day. Mountain Avenue, corner Je- OILMAN AND HOROWITZ Jim LmUM rusalem Rd., Scotch Plains. C, D540. 3-3-3t Pen Rcpnlr Service ANSWER THE CALL NOW B room. «2JI« »-3-tf keronene »|)nc« banter, tU, like Jflmory, Fnnwood 2-6148. HAND SCREW MACHINE efrlfferatan faoTCd( 95 a«hore. Tel. "WE. i-3004. . RHEAD garage doors, 4 seo- WE'VE got a brand new line of RKCtllent wnrkliifr eonrtHlonw. condition. Tol. We. 2-1394. 0-24-2 ns, *60 installed. Tel. PI. 5- sectional knotty pine BOOKCASES Hhnib plnntlnRN deiilsjneil the like of which you'vs nover |*r»f(retiMlv« Hrm In flnrwiiod. PERMANENT DRIVEWAYS LnwH* liiBtalled COCKER SPAHntX puppies, 7 weeks Weatflrlil 2-O44NI. D-21-t SHOTGUNS, rilles, pIKtiils, medern Five TM iNm«r Roll«r Witllm, imlln, and patio* «AB(IKNT'« MOVING tt BTORAOR, jfece-*~iad at such rlJicu- old, black, aanortml sexes. HomA or itntlqtlp; wanted by HrenRed rnl- Ton Moll Kill Dirt R dTORIrpJUit.ttSta, eS you'll noVer bolleye It. raised. $2u\ 801 Wlnyun Ave«j We .notary tllllna; MCfVlcc ; Now loading household KOad* to *AI,RS»tAN-»-A real -opportunity fo • • leetor pnylnft hlprli- pi-leas..,^Wll ,,. cpll. ran. S-B477 m Fan. a-»»I all 48 State* and Canada, npeol*.!- "urnace Man. '.Automatic. ..irrof^f«ft7»*Ve receMsakiick.-; 2-S016-M. call whell con veil liMlt. linden H LTflsrn*; in ' Nsw Snvland, FIorlSA |rn* rii>e coal. Make an offer. the k|nd that won't puilh out; mttn nbout 30, with some Helling JOHN ANDRUSKY SMYTHI'S lANDSCAPi SERVICI they're deep shelved, conn in all YBAR OLD yellow parakeet, finge: experience, In pro tee fed Union 5340. 11-2.1-:! and California shipments. 8am* 11. We. 2-0167 evenings. County territory. Oar necessary. D-S-tf Van to destination. Let us esti- widths, lit in nny*here, »re beau- tame. Call We. S-03C7-M. Suliiry gunrntitepd, coin ni fusion, ISIOII THIMI'IOI' for Junior Illgl CHIII" wtHtAeiJ s^imn mate your next move. United Van lv rAHHIAdH — We've pushed tifully niHde and fltronjs as the travel allowance, benefitR. Inter- student. We. 2-4998, fURNITURI REFINISHED 9-3-tf Linen, Ted Sargent, Agent Wst. rock ot you know what. Only |7.49 MAMRSK kittens, 8 weeks old. .Seal 2-10.13. 9-3-tt •ree urcund in this but Its still for Home, others a little higher, point one pair and one male, lllue views In A.M. only. Smlth-noronn AND HIOI'AIIIICI). No 'nopd to pay Ion for a few more—for someone Ideal for the young ncholar. point one pair. Please call eve- Typewriter, .12 Green Ht., Newark, IConilKII—Webster or Revere or hl^h for highly skilled work. Spe> le. (5. K a. Clark, We. 2-0845-J. otlier Htnndnrd make. Will trndi IIRNIIY P. TOWIVSEJCD cm* In tMar. nlnns, Rahway 7-7694. Kollelcord enmem If dewlred, Oal clallst in antiques or modern. No • PIANO TUNING MOTORCYCTK operator wanted, Un 1 overhead; lower price. Guaranteed •aTlnsr — Traeklaa; — llora Antique* Glft« THE UNPAINTID FURNITUM CO OOOD HOMR wanted for black Ion County Rulck Co., 4.10 Nnrtli We. 2-. MI.'i:i. work, tie smart, call Fa. 2-S0O0. nitilr Trip, to ike Bkma TAWs chair, 4 plank bottom 4oi w. rmMt at. riniKiM4 Ave. E., Weatfleld. 9-24-2 PIANO TUNING closet, $12; wnshlnr machine and I.AUIVi: Sl/.i: ntudenl'H desk, erond ED CHILD Ml NOHTH AVE. . WB. nlrs, withstands, rough and re- Tel, PI. 4-W1M—Vree refrigerator. We. 3-1621 -R. lished, Jam cupboard, marble top YO1XI MAN, blffh school graduutf condition. ItrnHnnnlilp. Call We. 2- 9-3-tf REPAIRING lent, chlim, glass. Chair can Ing. inLfl hand smocked dreHsea made nn HII eiiginperlng1 f\Id. 4, Nort'h BrldKB Free *:«lltn*li-a h vloforian coffep and tea- ser- ment and opportunity for ad OMPIiRTR piano service — tuning, Carton Moving «• Storage Co. •e. London hallmark 1SU«. Weight cnl St., Homervlllo, N. J. !l-24-2t ChMtnut 5-4305 HOT'S bicycle, n« J», (5{ larre doll AUTOMOMIES •viincpment. For Interview, repairing, reflnlshinir. All modern nn4 oz. Wltli 80 o>. tray. Inquire 360 carriage, M0: Vlctorlnn walnut •IClnt Prlees P«U "Westfleid 2-7010, between O-il-tf methods. Babio MusTo Center. 849 uamore St., Hahway. clonet, |12. We. 2-1521-H. hours of 9:00 nnd 4:00. • BUSINESS SERVICES Sewer Trenched Wrater Treiichen South Ave., Qarwood. Tel. We. 2- W«. 3-S477 1rB4 anytime. 8-3-tf • SEWING MACHINES HKMllfJBHATOB, large box, LARGB foroylhla bunheii, II.26 W. O. HEBLER cellent condition Inside nnd out- each. Come after 5:00 P.M. or Sat- MAINTENANCE HELPER We. l-*)T:l-J If, IBS. Call before 10:00 A.M. urday and Sunday, 46' Parkway •HOTOITATRl Stone ••* To» Soil • MISCELLANEOUS WE REPAIR Ilnr Nhirt — & Daya—111 honr week Lefal document* nnd dltoharse ^ after 10:00 P.M. Call We. 2- Mountainside. IMI iVr« i daat Oil Tank Holm Footing. All Makes *j| I*M Plra»aa«k CMmvtIM* CraM Ru'rllrnt ivorklnpr rnndlttonN, paperl. 24-hour lervtoe. West- o-.n-tf IMI Old* M (tomMtrat**. Hr*. Frocrtwalre tinn In Uarwood. fleld Rtudloi, 111 Central Ave. •ENOIX SERVICE SEWING AUTOMATIC gas hot water hentpr. WtHfd 2fM »t. 01 HLM OT. . WE. S-VMT air, neivly upholstered and sllp- Tax,. oMhe.Town of W..t«.ld,.Union. County^N.^.^111 Bell^at public Horn* Mnln(enftn<>e . 9-a-tf veied in grey, |100 for both; •HLI.INO OUT fur coats, capes and I.ATE INI OldsmOblie 4-door sedan, auction on the 8th day of October, 1903, in the Council Itoom of th< Repaint mid A Iteration* 9.3-tf inoriuiy Patent rocker, yellow scarfK. A. Kitntner, lit Walnut Hydrarnatlc drive, new seat covers, Municipal Bulldtns;, 121 Prospect Street, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, th' Outturn — HooHnir AROONAUIT HOUS1HOLO i lilack needlepoint feet, arma Ave. Cran. 6-1171. excellent condition. Call w«, 2—r>16- following described lands; . • , , Pnlntlnar — DecorMlng- RADIOS it bai'k, $15; dinette table with after 5:00 P.M. K-17-U The said landft will be Bold to make the amount of municipal Item C.tmH*vlen Ave.. Hr>iarl<, 1». J. SIRVIC1S ive», blond wood ler». simulated • LACK winter clath coat, skunk severally chargeable a»-alns< the same on the first day of July, litoa We. 2-5M8-H Fl*«ra P«ll*k«4 ^ Whiia^a Wa*l_, TELEVISION - RADIO od porcelain top, f Peel chair* trim, worn only a short time. Slae FORD Custom sedan, deluxe equip- exclusive however of the lien for taxes for the year 19E3, as computed If 9-3-tt woodirerk Cle»»e# ••C*IIMT* CI«HIIC4 th H, »20; flat top desk and 10. <25. Call Wt. S-5f4f, ment, Fordomatlc, 1,100 miles. Ex- the following list, together with the Interest on that amount from the Mania U. Wkaler We. 1-4ST4 Appliance air, miple stained, suitable for cellent condition. Have «r,50. Pri- (Irst day of July to the date of sale and coat« of sale. REMODELING - CARPENTRY - 9-3-tf y» room, perfect condition, 12.',; SOLID MAPLR bedroom set—dresser vate Owner, We. 2-5962. Said lands will be sold in fee fo such persona as will purchase the Sorvlco Jque i,e,i Una dresser, yellow With mirror, chest on chenti bed same subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case PAINTING - MASONRY - TOP soil,, blue stone for drive •IM RADIO I ELECTRIC CO. gen paint, daisy decoration, and bon sprins;. V*ry good oonal- LOHMoaiLR. lats 19",0, 4-dsor " In excess of eight (8) per cent per annum: Payment for the sale nhalt be ROOFING * REPAIRS - CUS- ways, rotted manure delivered »ely for little girl's room, I2»: tlon—175 oohiplete. Call W>. J- sedan. UtM green. Hydrarnatlc, made before the conclusion of the sale or the property will be resold. anywhere. Dump truck for hire 11« BI.M ST. . WB. S-SIT* rmlca lop kitchen unit made to (877-M. radio and heater. Original owner. Any parcel of real property for which there RIIBII be no other pur TOM IUHT GARAGES. MIRAN- with driver. Calf We. S-0869 after 8-3-tf der for Rewlng, etc., co*t IS», Excellent condition. Call We. 2- chaser will be struck oft and sold to the municipality In fee for redemption 5:00 P.M. 9-3-tf » for »10; antique Bmplra buffet, OH THE BECHKATIO* HOe». a 32S5. DA, TEL. WE. 2-3752. rvlng table and square China at eight <8> per c«ntum per annum, and the municipality shall have the EXPlRT SERVICE Rp fall siie sofa bed, f»od condition game remedied and rights as other purchasers Including; the right to bar or i i, solid mahogany, claw feet, and 7 cu. rt. Prifld.Ire. litml for IHI BVICK Super convertible. In foreclose the right of redemption. SEWERS-WATIR TRENCHING »; nne blue shag rug, 9x12, 125; partv auppliel. Re««oria»l«, Phone light grey, brand new black Con- TELtvTsiON 3 green cotton rug, tufted In r The sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions FOOTINOS - OIL TANKS DUO rea Westfteld !-. .82O. roy top, brand new white Royal of Article 4 of Chapter 5 of Title 64, Revised Statutes ot New Jersey, 1987. BLDG. CONTRACTING (All Make*) inrea , V$15A. 12_8 B. Dudley Av». Master tires, costing $250, and new OLIVER HOWARTH, JR. RADIO* »'t 3-2413. ftnd amendments thereto. _ , . M s DINino room chain, sBrvln» ta- Delco oatfery. Complete equlp- At any time before the sale the undersigned wilt receive payment of -MODERNIZING 2222 TRENTON AVE. ItBCOBD CHAItmSllf fciei small mahminr dinette tin ment-^adequate heating for cold- the amount due on the property, with the Interest and costs Incurred up to IMAI.L APPLIANCES KMi__Beckl(,y perforaflng Co. in« table, set navy blue potteri est weather. A most unusual buy WISTFIELD 2-OMO-R tonia le stoker for bnckwheat dlshei, occasional tables, small at $1050. Phone We. 2-1653. The said lamln na subject to sale, described In accordance with the tax WESTFIELD RADIO "1. win, motor and Minneapolis dreminf table, HI In gooa condi duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown on tlte last" tax GENERAL REPAIRS 7-ao-ist AND APPLIANCE CO. ermostat. All In good working tion. Inquire between ltfto and R;O0 POWTIAC Torpedo, 1940, about 40,000 duplicate and the total amount due thereon respectively, on the first day Alteration* an4 Malntenane* dsr. Telephone We. 2-0125. P.M., 238 Channtnr Ave., Weatlleld. miles. Used by teacher. Car In of July, 1953, exclusive however, of the Hen for taxes for the yar 1963 FLOOR SANDING 11 *=••• Bread g*. wonderful condition. 6-piy tires Small Job* a Specialty "|J PIAJIO — Hardman made. AND WAXING W«t. 2-3775 1 INING room net, extension fable, and heavy duty tubes. New pait BERT L, HOEBBR, Collector of Taxes. DAVIDSON'S 9-3-tf mini" "- J'Mellent mechanical 6 chalrn, buffet. Bxcellent condi- lob last year. Call Miss Mills* W< A moon Rea*o«at>l* Price* ndiilnn. Reasonable. Phone tion. Caft We. 2-04S6-W. 2-2807. Jnlr 1, Wlft, 9-THM 9-3-tf PL S-S20S RADIO ft TELEVISION BfiSe KS nnd evenln*8 only, We. »». Laeation Same Block I.flt 1KS3 »-S-4t AHCOAifT console table with pads, IHI I,I1*CO!,JF club coupe, black, 1. 627 Boulevard, Rear, Grace P. Bnnneil . 603 11^ I 3.14 opens to seat 8; Black Angrua whltewalls, fully equipped, good I. 1241-47 Boynfon Ave., Marie Boyce . 642 7 2G.13 ALTERATIONS ft REPAIRS TOP SOU,—A-l Farm Roll. Call SERVICI RAPOMS-HOHBTTWEM, elec- broiler. Both In eacellent condition. condition. Best offer. Call We. 2- 8. 1809 Bqynton Ave., Herbert konhetz . 6S8 16 12.67 KITCHBir CABI^KTfl CharlPH Ilarvat, na. 7-1531. "tamper control complete with Call We. 2-3076. 2625-R. 4. 408-10 west Broad St., Edward C. McQarthy RECREATION CKI.J.ARS YMr Set Deacrr** 1 6.2S We. 2-r,<31, fl-24-41* Bfi.i. aH.woolJ cha.fr, anil other*; Bendfit w-.«her, as is, »S0. Call We. Service Station, corner of Central 10. 1SZT Caldwell ATO., James B. Clayton 9.43 General Bnlidlnjr Contrnptat 4 6.28 WMtfloM 2-4660 wsier bed; Bine washstand; J-761S. , Ave. and Grove St., or call We. 11. Its* Caldwell Ave., James E. Clayton Ii? :se GROVE; «T.. KAST J,™ table and small tables; 2-6282. 12. 1241 Caldwell Ave.. Jam™ B. Clayton 25? 8.88 • REFRIGERATION »»8-tf MV Jletorlan sofa; marble top TWBSTY.TWO foot home trailer, U. 1064 Carteret St., James E. Clayton 253 9.43 9-3-tf p 6.2S .» i »l»lsy shnwl; 2 French furnished and in excellent condi- FOHD, 4-door, 1941. Excellent condl 14. M7 Carteret St., James E, Clayton 291 REFRIGERATORS • DRESSMAKING •mel porcelain vases, 34" tall: tion throughout. Hot wafer heater, tinn. rlftan. New tires, good run- 15. 1019 Carteret St.. Jamos E. Clayton 253 6.28 NOTICE m stainless steel sink, nicely laid out. ning order. $2B0. Phone We. 2- la. Central Ave., Louis Vlllnreale 554 60.49 *' "ts tableslture: ;ehln& oa kan wardrobe; 6.28 FREEZERS * 6-167slt * radios. Munt sell at a sacrifice $575. Call 34l£ 17. 110» CHnton PI.. James B. Clayton 162 6.28 R9flnisil#clr old floors made AIR CONDITIONING DRESSMAKING Te. 2-9888-Tt 18. 24« Connecticut St., Jersey Acres Inc 588 i (5.28 like new by electric machine; mod- ALTERATION and Sewlnf sf kit 1WM PLYMOUTH sedan, very clean, 19. 117 Connecticut St., Jersey Acres Ino , 553 7 6.2S erate prices. R. E. OoddarS. 7S8 Servicing;, Repairing:, Inatallatfoai kinds, tnclildinBT draperies ftB.4 „?„'•*"* buffet, metal kitchen XCEPTIO1»Afc bargain — Daven good transportation. We. 2-2709. J». 181 Connecticut St., Jersey Acres Inc 553 6 S.2S ProBpect St., 'phone "WE. 2-2946. Commercial and Domestic eurtaina. Mr«. Rath weitoa, (89 niifls: French hand painted port, $30; boy'n Jacket, alee 18, SI. 830 Cranforii Ave., Mr». J. O Wattley 419 < 3.37 9-3-tf All a»k*> — All work Gua RooBevelt St., 'We. 8-7484. •'In and brans door knots; $5. Call We. 2-3385. 1M2 OI.OSWORII.R. good condition 22. 752 Cumberland St., T.'t. Malcolm HcDougall... 720 n 130.E8 A. R, CHARTERS »ck chair wlrti Dad; A pairs very reasonable. Tel. "We. 2- 23. 611 Cumherland St., Mary I* Johmrfon 723 H 0.43 GROVER C. TRANOR WE. 2-6130 n.ippry cranes. We, 2-7726. KITCHEX Btove, Gibson electric 3461-W. 24. 707 Cumberland St., MIIB B. Hernlott 727 n 6.28 box, skunk coat. Ca4i We. 2- 25. 245 Delaware St., JerBey Acres Inc 588 PAMTISC AJTO PAPKR 3. -WESLF.Y WE. S-41.JS-R 1 5 18 43.99 S,*, **-" ' H»; car bed, J3.5O; bas- 5875-M. 1M1 I"tr»IOl'TII, black, 4 door se- 26. 400 First St., Mary McKenna Tranor 737399 19 13.85 ^Mtlmafe* Free , ' "n stand witn skirt, pad and dan. Good condition, slip covers. 27. 807 Grandvlew Ave., John J, Loney 515177 15 •6.28 We. 2-6M* MENDING - ALTERATIONS n-U V-i Teeter Bahe and snara SISMOK* day tied; % bed; full 1"><3; 850. 127 Marlon Ave. 28. 153 Hamilton Ave., James E, Clayton 238 12 0.28 DRISSMAKING liii ,,.?2i'": P'ay Pen pad, tl.50. la^wnmower; rocking chair; flow«r 29. 148 Hamilton Ave., James E. Clayton 251 13 3.37 ROOFING A1 \kB2r.Z$$ ?£- *»&» «»""• stand: bar bella. welfjrhts, 175 lbs, 30. 842 Jersey St., Antonio Mazzone 22 6.28 7 INSTRUCTION 31. 619 Jersey St., Jas. W. & Rose A. Birmingham,. m 10 4.94 • LAWN MOWERS QtTTBJRS CI.EWEn, repaired tmS nek l> and DelWtr w*. i-tnt. S3- 301-11 John St.. Eat. Chan. E. Ootfllck 148 1-37 6.2S replaced. Roofs repaired. General *-!-« 84. 117 Lafayette St., James B. Clayton 10 B.2S Thw«. - Prf. _ Sot. S^t. 24, J5, 2* J| StVlfllfl 2.'.2 MefNTYRE'S carpentry. Alterations. J. Leigh, 3S. 145 T-nfayette St., Jamcn E. Clayton 253 8 (S.2S West. 2-6468. 9-J-tf VH! bridal aoale-n^, •vontriK Hat* Boarrrt Tww.i«t. 34. 138 Lafayette Are,, James K. Clayton 2r,l 20 LAWN MOWER SHOP dresses. Expert dre^smakina; —. (WEN HOUSE 5«CIALS ChBMleat P.»nl«T 37. 118 r,exiTlirton Ave., James R. Olnyton 252 0 Erpert Shnrpeillng BE-BOOPtJt<3—Slate and Tile, roof Suits, r'ontn, Altxritlunn. Al«o will Call or Writ* (M lntOrmmtitm 38. 142 I^exinffton Ave.. James E. Clayton 253 3 »M Rftd RepAfrfnc repairing. Leaders and gutters, demgn EHMI cut own pattern from tit IF*. BwiIM AT*. Wt. J-4WB5-W 39. 128-28 Liberty St., James 15. Clayton 1C7 18-17 8.29 (TEW 1H5D tk POWER MOtFRRS new and repaired. W. Schubert, any picture or sketch. TeS. We. 2- 8-8-tf 40. 138-40 I.lberfy St.. James B. rtnyton 187 23-23 LAWS ROLLER* POR REKT WB. 2-6941; Sprtnsfleld Ave.. 21tl-R. j 9-3-tf 41. 113-21 Liberty St., James R. Clayton 11 Many latest methods. Beginners and ad- 51. 114 Sherman Ave., James E. Clayton 2f,8 M5PA1«MG XKHODKUWS vanced courses, special course for 5?. 110 Sherman St., James E. Clayton. 3*13 IS 9.r>7 ELECTRICIAN MEV9 *SD WOM15WS CARXIKT! AH Nofionally Adv»rH»«>d HI CONSTRUCTION xtaft Wftanerj. LMSons atyoat F3. 1S4 Smith at, James B. Clayfon '" s K3cpert workmanship. Quick service. Itome. Gal Syrian &d. Tel. Weat- 54. 1S6 Smith St., Jamea E. Clayton 1 (52 »\ss TRIAl, Instkltatlonii and re- Reasonable rates. Estimates cheer- m\t l-5*«. |.17-8t R5. fill "Washington St., Geo. W & Sfary S. Conklin 628 8.2; pairs. Wall outlets, light awitctma fully given. CARFiNTER VAN'S APPLIANCf CO. 58. 105 •Wyoming St., Oeo. J. H. Jr. 4: «to. IAIDPI rewirea. Doorbells an MAYFAIt TAILORS rHTtnmtm Marie H. Sutphen 693 chime* reinalreiL John Fr.y, Cr. « sTttvcmon 9-W-M st we w-nm Wot S-DIDI D»vid W, Tonng, i, 2-S433-J. 9-3-tt Pago Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, to termination; World War II, to review all such claims and . . . Dec. 7, 1941 to Sept. 2, 1946; announced today in a release ad- permanent record in the files of Veterans Reminded he shall require a new application World War I, April 0, 1917 to dressed to all veterans. tho asseflsor. Honorably discharg- Of Exemption Changes Nov. 11, 1918; Spanish-American The pertinent excerpts are self- and approve same before continu- ed or released under honorable ing the exemption." War, April 21, 1898 to Aug. IS, A 1951 statute, Chapter 184, explanatory: circumstances from active service "As to claims filed with and ap- "A pliotostatic copy of the cer- in time of war refers to the fol- 1808; Civil War, April 14, 1801 makes several chuujjua in the law Uflcato of honorable discharge or proved by the assessor prior to lowing period:).' to May 26, 1805. concerning veteran exemptions the effective date of this uct, it release under honorable circum- 1050 Claim for exemption must be which are effective Oct. 1, It was shnll bo the duty of the assessor ^^^ Open Every Night Till 9 P.M. — Saturday Night Till 6 P.M IT CAN HAPPEN

ONE WAY OB THE OTHER-The Marine Star, the tallest ship TO YOU! to pass through the Illinois Waterway, moves through the Puiaski Road bridge in Chicago en route to Lake Michigan. The super- Thousand! of wise shoppers have discovered that they can save more structure of the vessel had to be removed to enable it to negoti- than ever before by SHOPPING THE NATIONAL WAY.

U.S. Gov't Graded Choice

7" cut Standing Ribs of Beef Ib. Spring 59 Seafood Department LEG OF LAMB ib. 59c Fresh Caught

Swift's Premium "Tenda-Grown" Broilers and Fryers ib. 53c Scallops >• 59*

Tfct Dairy Dcparfmtnf Offers ValiMt Oalert. Chase & Sanborn Middle States Cheese Loaf *•, Coffee Hunt's A MILITARY SECRET—This pigeon, a possible refugee from 2*79 the Signal Corps, flew into a Denver, Colo., yard and dropped from exhaustion. Found by MP Cpl. Paul Koehn, left, and Air- man Sgt. E. L. Schweinsberg, the bird absolutely refused to give 6 port. - any information but his name, rank and serial number. ' Fruit Cocktail GRUYERE _Pkg. Del Mail Natlwial'l Own - Ckvariltpok White Eggs Medium doi. 73c 2 T/it ftr/«f If tut! for - Sunsweet Imported Of. Prune Juice It*. Boiled Ham For Whiter Clothes Imported I* Gtl. Dazzle Bleach ••*. Swiss Cheese

FRUIYSo^VEGEYABLES Wt A Sftew Crei Salt COUGH ONE—That's what soldiers In basic training at Camp Carson, arid* call this log and rope obstacle on the confidence course. It la. too. ?•#/; French Fries Sweat Juicy e Seedless Grapes 2lb 25'

Cauliflower Head Yi 15 CJwfc. For Eating or Cooking Macintosh Apples .V Crisp 5 3* Dugan's Pascal Celery Fresh Baked LuL^iMDiftrgMf'ttc LixToiUlStap ,.b«*>«fi ,t. box WC ORANGE LOAF CAKE Swan Soap 2? Be SmtbiM erahaais £ 3k Swan Soap .IE 22c LHabioySoap Lux Flakes _. Reg. 55c _ls.. LHrt Special 49c Lvx ToiUt Soap 3 ^ 22c Crisco Cheer 1-lb. 3 can 32C can 87C Lr 29c b l 69c New Detergent Spic & Span Wilberfs Wiiberfs No-Rub Oxydol Ho-Rub Wax Furniture Polish MSB W&KU—Vfoekmt i Irondo at bus removin Cm-o- Z. 23c ? : 69c can 45C natio i aecorauor i froi variou spot i th Britis capita Hen, Er: Davit i tower* b fellow-workei 1 th und< pat e tt Blackfriai Bridg Wit th swiftly-flowin Thame Rive ii» Davit Jia i ioc alon. th narrov ledg lik .• 138 CENTRAL AVL •r. S t remov to • Gorooatio; light fron th structurt -ELIZABETH -WESTHHP -MITUCHIN THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 P«ge Nine •tcial And Club News Of The Week In The West field Area 1AJUU Wed Sunday *resbyterian Ceremony Betrothed •liss. Constance Lewis BPtV Schedule 7or Doris Kirk o Wed Saturday In dsliion Shoiv BUDELL 10 Sisters of Charity. He spoke t the Mass in St. Mary's Hospital nd John Eggleston Congregational Church The Business and Professional hiipel in Fussnic Saturday iTl iVomnn's Club will sponsor n curd ART SCHOOL hich Mrs. Bianco's brother, the In the Presbyterian Church Sut- Miss Constuncu Beryl Lewis, party and fashion show Friday, ev. Raymond B. Wnldron of Jer- rduy afternoon at two-thirty laughter of Councilman and Mrs.Oct. 2, at 8:15 p.m. at St. Barthol- Portrait - Landscape cy City wns celebront. 'clock Miss Doris Evelyn Kirk, tanrurl B. Lewis of 049 Lenox ave- omew auditorium, Scotch Plains. laughter of MIB. William H. Kirk ue, and Walter Wiilllam Borne- Still Life will'be feted torn Mie fashion show will be presented Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Grandner mn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. ',", dinner party at the 215 Seneca place and the late jy Lillian O'Grudy. Refreshments liny — ADULT — r.vonlii f 520 Cumberland street nro pai- r. Kirk, was married to John orneman of Hillside, will be mar- rb»n Summit, after the ,vill be served. CHILDREN'S CLASSES His pnrents will be hosts. nts of a son born last Wednesday Tollyday Eggleston, son of Mr. ied Saturday afternoon lit three t Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. nd Mrs. Joel B. Eggleston of 'clock in the First Congregational Telephone Studio: |eTre to be wed Saturday lahwny. Performed by the min- Ihurch with the pastor, the Rev. HOME FROM VACATION? In the Presbyterian Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costa of ster, the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Skin- >r. J. L. McCortson Jr., ofneiat- Be sure to notify the "Leader" We. 2-3266 627-4th Av«. rith the minister, the Rev. 29 Stirling place are parents of er, the ceremony was followed by >g. The reception will be in the ffice of your change of- address. f M Skinner, officiating. L daughter born last Wednesday at reception at the Mansard Inn, otel Suburban in East Orange. ,,th Baldwin, aunt of the iluhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. lainfield. Mrs. Charles Rodgers of West- t and Miss Kathryn -•- :> The bride was given in mar- eld will be her sister's honor at- 2G Gallowae will enter- Mr. and Mrs. John Savoca of iage by her cousin, Warren Hop- buffet luncheon in their ndant and the bridesmaids will 59 Warren street entertained last ins of Westfield. She wore a nclude Miss Jane Connelly and arday for the bridal party »eek at an open house in honor of Jhantilly lace gown with an illu- Misa Patricia Gass, both of West- FOR ALL OCCASIONS if-town guests. armen Savoca, Roger Drake, and sion yoke edged with appliqued Held. Mrs~Paul Chalfant and William Herr, all of Westfield, who ace, tight-fitted bodice, and bouf- Samuel Seigel of Hillside will Paul and Anne, of St. left last Thursday to enter the ser- fant skirt. Her fingertip scal- .„ are visiting the lat- rice. oped edge veil was held by a 0 best man and the ushers will includo Mr. Rodgers, brother-in- "nto, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Hatching lace cloche edged with The Rev. Daniel Clark, sen of law of the bride-elect and Paul |f 410 Topping Hill road. llusion and seed pearls! The MISS MARY M. BAKTLETT Mr. and Mra. C. D. R. Clark of rldal bouquet was of Eucharis eattie of Boston. 61 Trinity place, has returned to ilies and white pompon asters. The bride-elect la a graduate of A MrsTlT K. Kossiter of Oak Creek, Colo., after a 10-day Edivin Tefft Engaged iVestfield High School and is cm- ,«t avenue entertained a visit at home. The Rev. Mr. Clark Mra. Frank Hannon of. West- field was matron of honor. She To Rosemont Senior iloyed by the Peoples Bank & Wcstfiold families at » is now pastor of tho Community 'rust Co. Mr. Borneman is a rty Saturday at Manas- Methodist Church in Oak Creek. wore a gown of aqua iridescent taffeta and carried a cascade bou- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Bart- raduate of Hillside High School He expects to continue his studies Ijoult* Caruso lett of Narberth, Pa., have an- nd attended Newark College of MRS. PATRICK DUNBAR quet of assorted shades of pink Hison StaTey of 604 East at the Illff School of Divinity in gladiolus, pompon asters and nounced the engagement of their ngineering. He is now stationed Denver, Colo., in the spring. JEWELERS'OPTICIANS eet spent the weekend In roses. daughter, Mary Margaret, to Ed in Washington, D. C, with the •IMCI It** . Conn., at the home of Patrick J. Dunbar The bridesmaid, Mrs. Joseph win Ralph TofTt, son of Dr. and Navy. Mr. and Mrs. William Styler of Mrs. Ralph F. Tefft of Mountain Jrs C. E. Mcrrifield. She 300 Old Tote road, Mountainside, Pozarek of Westfield, wore a rose 9M MOAO STRUT, WUTFIilD, H. I, the wedding Saturday of Weds Mary McCann avenue. are parents of a son born Friday iridescent taffeta gown. Her cas College Women Plan lelds' daughter, Miss Ann Of Dunellen Sunday cade bouquet was of darker shades Miss Bartlctt, a graduate of y to Briggs Swift Cun- af St. Elizabeth Hospital, Eliza- if pink gladiolus, pompon asters ieth. • Notre Dame Academy, Villanova, all Informal Dance WITH CUT— F and roses. ' \ —*— Pa., is a senior at Rosemont Col- Miss Mary Alice McCann, Kathleen Leonard .of Rahwa lege. Plans for the College Woman's 3avis"of"i02 Elm street Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Doeringer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwar was flower girl. Club's third annual fall informal r d home after spending of Plainfield entertained Saturday Mr. Tefft, a graduate of Holy C J. McCann of Dunellen and Pat- J. Bailey Eggleston Jr. of Allo dance were discussed recently at afternoon at a cocktail parly for Trinity High School and Saint mcr at Eastern Point, rick J. Dunbar of 2265 South ave- way was best man. Donald Rood a meeting of the dance committee Miss Mary Jane Archbold, daugh- Joseph's College, Philadelphia, is ,, Mass. nue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugen of Cranford and Donald Bartletl called by the chairman, Mrs. C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Archbold Dunbar of Dublin, Ireland, wer a graduate student at Fordham E. Davidson Jr. Tho dance will i Mrs.TtTS. Kelly of 220 of Rahway ushered. University. if Park avenue, Scotch Plains, and married Sunday in Our Lady o: be held Friday, Oct. 23 at "Tho venue entertained at a George Doerlnger, who will be Upon returning from a moto arty before the Highland Ratima Church, New Market. Tht trip to Niagara Falls and Can ines," Metuchen. married Oct. 10 in the Scotch Rev. Michael Lease, pastor, offi Members of the committee in- , Club dance Friday eve- 'lains Baptist Church. ada, the couple will reside at 21 Marjorie Mathis Plans t« were Mr. and Mrs. dated. - Seneca place. clude: Mesdamcs N. C. Barnard Here's to the future es Mrs. W. Phillips Campbell ^ Given in marriage by her father, W. Blazey, H. W. Boise Jr. [eiklejohn. Dr. and Mrs. The bride ia a graduate of West' Wedding for February Harrison avenue has returned from the bride wore a gown of Chantilly W. A. Bowen, W. M. Clark, G. J rter, Dr. and Mrs. Brew- field High School. She is employ a trip to Ohio, where .she visited lace with long pointed sleeves, Coloman Jr., G. W. Duncan, H after a brilliant Sr, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett C. Mathla friends in Columbus and Cleveland. ed as a secretary at the Nationa B. Grant Jr., J. B. Haertlein, J Jr, Mr. and Mrs. William sheer yoke and mandarin collar. of 717 Prospect street and Cran She took her daughter, Luanne, to Bank of Westfield. J. Hager, W. J. Johnson, B. E, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. J. Her bouffant skirt had front an berry Lake, announce the engage- Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, Mr. Eggleston was graduate Kimball, J. C. Lawler, J. T. Me r. and Mrs. L. E. Wout- back panels of lace and extende ment of their daughter, Marjorie wedding reception for her junior year. into a full circular train. Sh from Congers (N. Y.) Hig' Coy, A. J. Parmentier Jr., W. L, md Mrs. George Rounds, School. He was recently discharg- Joanne, to M. B. Carroll Jr., son Riederer, G. M. Rounds Jr., J. S, ,nd Mrs. Stecle Malkin wore a fingertip veil of silk illu- of Mr. and Mra. Carroll of Morris- Mr. and Mrs. W. Carroll Wil- sion draped from a templet oi ed form the Army as a sergeanl Smart Jr., H. L. Smith Jr., T. G. at the after serving two years in Ger- town, formerly of Westfield. VanHart and L. E. Wouters. d MrsT S. M. Kinncy of helm of 235 Sinclair place have tucked satin trimmed with im returned home from their summer descent crystuls unit pearls. Sli many. He is employed by Fire- Miss Mathis is a graduate o dish avenue have as their men's Insurance Co., Newark. Sullins College and is in the execu- eir daughter-in-law, Mrs. cottage "Mainestay" at West wore a pearl necklace and car- Southport, Me. rings, gifts of the bridegroom am tive offices of F. W. Woolworth & Son.to Tukeys inney Jr., and her baby C. Roy Maisch of 523 Lenox ave- Co. Mr. Carroll, a Rutgers Univer Kathryn Lee, of Clarks Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gray and carried a cascade of white gladiol their children, Philip and Suzanne, nue left Saturday for the Univer- sity alumnus, is an account execu- Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tukcy of A. Mr. Kinney Jr. spent with an orchid center. have recently moved from Tuscum- sity of Chicago. He was recentlj tive with a New York advertising West Lafayette, Ind., announce md here. He was an usher Miss Catherine M. Zilg of Dun the birth of a son, Ronald Brad- bia, Ala., to Kittanning, Pa., where ellen, the maid of honor, wore released from active Army dut] agency. A February wedding is jddlng of Bruce K. Ross planned. ford Tukey Jr., Monday. Mrs, HOTEL SUfiURIlin Mr. Gray is to be a forestry con- and has been employed in Boston Nancy L. Wind Saturday gown -of yellow fitted satin witli Tukey is the former Betty Wil- 570 SPRINGFIELD AVE. SUMMIT 6-3000 sultant. Mrs. Gray is the former a satin bolero and net skirt ovei im. Carolyn F. Wilhelm. liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY satin. Miss Evelyn Andres o: Frank S. G. Williams of 540 Elm Mrs.*HTBrenger of 928 New Market and Miss Eleano e/ Call Misa Carpenter for Consultation appointment— Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Djughi of. street. avenue entertained at a Butrica of South Plainfield *liveliest iunL 511 Topping Hill road are parents ar Lieut. Kenneth Lea bridesmaids. They wore gowns o of a daughter born Friday at tulle overjia^tin .with tulle boler« of Erecton, Mo. Muhlenbenr Hei»iUl; Plainfltld. ""^Francis J. Duhbar'of Westfie ohn Intlekofer and her Mr. and Mrs. ^!. L. Turnbaugh was best man. Ushers were K.o dren, Helen Merle, Wal- of 515 West Grove street returned ert Dunbar of Westfield, Franci Hit Ulph, of Anchorage, Al- home on Saturday from SelmD, E, McCann, Vincent McCann an re entertained Friday by PARAMOUNT Ala., where they visited their son Paul J. McCann all of Dunelle: Mrs. Robert A. Cushman and daughter-in-law, Lieuf and A wedding reception was held ii oleman place. Mrs. Robert E. Turnbaugh. the Llnwood Grove, Raritan Town ship. ' , ' • i Mrs. Robert Andrus of Lieutenant Turnbaugh has com The bride's traveling outfit wai avenue were guests this pleted his training as a jet pilot at a gray flannel suit with navy a of Mr. and Mrs. Walter !raig Air Force Base. ccssories. Following a weddin Gallowae, at The Iu ••- trip to Atlantic City, the coup lill Falls, Pa. Miss Faith Bocklus has returned IV MmtM. -•- from a tour of Europe. She is visit- will reside at 2255 South avenui i Mrs. James Prescott of ing her parents at their home o.r The bride attended St. Peter' nit avenue entertained a Fairacres avenue. High School, New Brunswick an neighborhood friends was graduated from Frankli evening. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hoffert of School of Beauty Culture, Eliza -•- 8 Mountainview drive are parent beth. Mr. Dunbar attended school d Mrs. William McK of a daughter born Sept. 14 at in New York and Ireland and of 136 Jefferson avenue Overlook Hospital, Summit. employed by the Internationa! ss Tuesday at a dessert Plainfield Motor Co. lappa Kappa Gamma Al- Mrs. Forest D. Brown Jr. is home Westfield. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barbara Ann Broback of 421 -•- road, after spending one year in Wychwbod road, Anna H. Marsh o irvey Barnard of Buffalo, E. Rasmussen of 420 Topping Hill 268 Watchung fork, and Jan merly of Westfleld, spent Germany. Her husband will return Kearney of 1457 Orchard roa end as a guest of Mrs. from Germany in October. Mountainside, were among the 47 Coe of 503 Carleton freshmen to enter Wellesley C (Pleau turn to pace 10) lege yesterday. —•— It's like walking d Mrs. Stephen Kesten 1(5 Harrow road are par on Clouds...in our..- son born Sunday at St. SALE Hospital, Elizabeth. Criss-cross front d Mrs. Thomas J. Evana FRANCISCAN WARE fuels your tummy way, intral arenue are parents way in os your hips ighter born Sunday a rg Hospital, Plainfield. Appl« 20% Off and thighs are Ivy trimmed and slimmed. Uke Country Club will Starter Sets and And your waistline rvest dinner dance S» Desert ROM all Opon Stock k gently but firm// h music by Jack Arnuli nipped in. All his orchestra. Fer • limits time enly. Toll* advantage of th«»e tretnendewt «ml»»». iuy now for yo«rtolf-f»r aift». this in action-ltee Hart Is «offn«M..» v. Raymond B. Gordon o 10% off on all Christmas Cards, Wrappings and comfort/ Whisper- 111-, has left for hi weight nylon and flexibility..in Paramount? Ribbons. On display in our downstairs showrooms. er a short visit with Mr. f^\-» •laitic (only 3% wonderful wedge..'. A. Bianco of 112 Scotc ernie. The Rev. Mr. Gor. 5*^*>V^ ounces) in smoll, feeling like a glove..? cousin of Mrs. Bianco. H Jeanne ttes Gift Shop medium, and forge. and looking mxha smart I for the Golden Jubilee o: WIMVt While only. »ry Wilfred Henehan o: "Oifft for Remembrance" 12.95 •otwoon MM Thoatro and mo Library Free •ariiinf on Iknor St. Opon Monday and Friday evening HAN

Westfiwld'i Exclusive Fur Shop Express Any Message Gamburg Furs ••Her Than Ready To Wear Remodeling Words Made To Order Repairing From Th. FOUNDATION o* our BUSINESS » *. KIGHT FOUNDATION foryou . SCOTT'S Expert Workmanship Free Estimates THE CORSET SHOP IIM * QtMMSY STS. V Alt CONDITIONED FOR YOU* FITTING COMFORT Open Monday Evening Til 9 106 E. Broad St. Westfield 2-2423 Monday Evenings 148 E. Bread St. West. 2-2615 Iranch Store: 136 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth PftRe Ten THE WRSTFIELT) (N. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, Barbara llrustovkh, Married Sept. Hi Double Ring Ceremony SALLY Marine Sgt, T. F. Pye Mr. and Mrs. John II. Hudson For Mary Fahrisio, Mr. and Mr, (Continued from pnRe S) United in Marriage announce the birth of u son, John of Clmthn, Mr. and Mrs. Knrl Wheeler of John Marvosa Jr. ( CHILDREN'S IU'iuy II, Autr. 24 ut Henton Hos- of u lauclik 57 Sunnywood drive are parent* SCOTCH PLAINS — Miss Bar- at Ovci-| £'' of n duuirhlrr born Friday nt pital, Montpelier. Vt. Mrs. Hud- oo Miss Mnry Dose Fnlimio, dnujih bara Cecelia IlrnstovMi of ,'!.'i5 son is tho former Margery Saim Mrs. Blow,, Is school.(FRENCH Miilik'nbei'|» Hospital, I'lninfiehl. tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Domenii'k Fa- Rolling Knolls road, daughter of erlno Bainett -+- biizio Sr. of Union, became the Mr. and Mrs. Silvester Hrnstovich of Wcatlicld. ™«i. Walter J , REOPENS TUES., SEPT. 29 Mr. ond Mrs. John J. Shea of bride Sunday of .lohn Mnrvosa Jr. of New York, became the lirhlc r 022 Dorinn rond ave parents of a son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mnrvosa Saturday morning1 In tho St. Bnr- Children 6-14 Yrs. Two Afternoons Weekly son horn Fridiiy nt Muhlonh Hospital, I'lalnllrlil. of 740 Warren street. tholomew the Apostle Church nt Spiak French whtn a child. Build for th» future, The tlouble-rini? ceremony took a ten o'clock Nuptial Mass, of Ma- Mr. mid Mrs. II. Thomas Dev place In St. Joseph's Church, Mn- rino Staff Set. Thomas Francis MADAME HART, 645 NO. CHESTNUT ST. ell of l.'lOti Frances terrace lire plevvood, with the Rev. Bernard Pvc, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Terrnncf Telephone: Westfield 2-1969-J purimtH of a sun born Saturday at Peters, O.S.li., pastor, officiating. rye of New York. Officiating at Muhlenberir Hospital, I'lainficld. A reception followed nt he Tree's the double ring ceremony in which Pat ~+- i Cocktail Lounge, Roselle Park. the bride was given in marriage by Miss Mary Kose Chemidlin, The bride, given in marriage by her father, was the Rev. Mark daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freder- her father, was attired in n gown Dooley of Crnnford. School of Dancing ick Chetiiidiin of North avenue, of Chnntilly lace styled in a scal- Gowned in white Swiss-embroid- Fanwood, was guest of honor at a loped V-neckline with long pointed ered organdie, fashioned with a FLEMINGTON FUR CO. — miscellaneous shower given by sleeves and Rediiigoto skirt over a fitted bodice, short sleevea nnd a OPEN DAILY TO 9 P.M. ... SATURDAY & SUNDAY TO 6 P.M Mias Helen Driscoll of First street, ;atin underskirt with n cathedral bouffant skirt of wnltz. length, the 1953-54 Season Kanwood. Miss Chemidlinn will be train. Her fingertip veil of silk il- bride carried a mother-of-pcail married Oct. 3 to .Rudolph William lusion wns attached to a semi- missal adorned with white Eucharls Romagnano. Another shower was Mrs. Robert Corblsiero, the for penrls. She carried n luce covered lilies nndstephanotis. She wore » Riven for Miss Chemidlin by Mrs.mer Miss Roue Scllino, daughter o clocho trimmed with satin and was attached her'vell of French Children ANNIVERSARY Joseph Bnrillo of Jersey City nt Mr. and Mis. John Selllno of 76' the letter's home. prayer book with a white orchid band of orange blossoms to which 33* West Broad street, who wns mn and ivy. illusion. Ballet, Tap, Tot, Madam, Character, Muiitl| | ried Sunday, Sept. 13, in Hoi Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eahjlly of Trinity Church to the son of Mrs Mrs. Mickey Mercadante of Tho attendants were Miss Joan Teenagers and Adults 141 Jefferson avenue are parents Pot Corbisicro of Union City. Pri South Orange was matron of honor O'Leary of South Amboy, Mrs. Popular American and Latin American Dai*,! of a daughter born Sept. 15 at vate.Corbisiero is stationed at For! for her sister and bridesmaids were John Carney Jr. of Lake Mohapac, Foxtrot, Walti, Rumba, Lindy, Samba, Tang* I Overlook Hospitnl, Summit. Benning, Ga. Mrs. Shirley Fabrizio of Linden, Miss Georgette Kontraba of New sister-in-law of the bride; the York, all of whom wore identical Body Conditioning Claitei for Women Miss Margaret L. Malcolm of Misses Fannie and Frances Mar- gowns of pastel blue ailk organza 737 Boulevard, is home after Mary Jane Diller, vosa, sisters of the groom, and with matching bandeaux and car- spending the summer months in Miss Mary Cnlapetro of Westfield. ment in International Living Walter Paul Dilts ried sweetheart roses. France as a member of the Experi- Anthony Marvosa of Garwood Walter Jcsselson of New York Will Marry Oct. 3 1 group. She plans to return to Skid- was his brother's best man. Ush-was best man for Mr. Pye. Ushers WESTFIELD TENNIS CLUB niore College. ers were Ralph Fabrizio of Mnplc- were John Carney Jr. and Arthur FANWiOOD—Plans have beei wood and Domenick Fabrizio Jr. Schoberl. . North Chtttnut St. Francois Queyrane spent last completed for the wedding of Mis! of Union, brothers of the Slide; The bride was graduate from St. Westfield, N. J. weekend with Mr. ond Mrs. Rich- Mary Jane Diller of 18 Stewarl Carmen Sbordone and Joseph Dei Barnabas faigh School and St. Vin- (ClatMS Start October 3rd) ard Howe of Elm street. He will place, daughter of the late Mr. Nero of Westfield, uncle and cou-cents Hospital School of Nursing resume his studies as a senior at and Mrs. Harry John Diller, for- sin of the groom, respectively. merly of Plainfield, and Waltei in New York. Sergeant Pya is a Lafayette University, having just The matron of honor wore an graduate of the Manhattan College AMERICAN LEGION HALL returned from a three months stay Paul Dllts, Bon of Mr. and Mrs in New York and recently returned in Texas. Walter Dilts of Plainfield. Thi emerald' green ballerina length North Avenue ceremony will be solemnized in thi gown of cotton lace trimmed with from Korean service with the Ma- WMtfioM, N. J. St. Bartholomew the Apostl velvet and matching shoes, hat, rines. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ecx and and.mits. She carried a net cov- (Classes Start October 6th) children of Stratford, Conn., were Church in Scotch Plains, Satur- A reception was given at the day afternoon, Oct. 3 at fou ired prayer book with a light green ceremony. The couple left for New weekend guests of Mrs. Walter orchid and ivy. The bridesmaids For Registration or Further InformottoT Rex of North avenue. o'clock. The Rev. Thomas Me Rolling Knolls road home after the Cann will officiate. wore light green gowns fashioned England nnd Canada by motor, call Registrar Mrs. Rex was hostess Thursday like that of the matron of honor Mrs. Pye wearing an Oxford gray Members present were Mesdames Miss Diller will be attended b: with satin trimming, hats and Registrar Un for the Neighborhood Card Cluh. Mrs. Frank Ragun as her matron shoes. They carried prayer books suit with turquoise velvet hat for Mrs. H. Gookemeyer 'nuiuaf Offering of Robert Harrison, I. A. Nelson, Wil- of honor, by Mrs. Anthony Sylves- ivith dark green orchids and ivy. travelling'. iam Toomey, Fed Stehle, Harold ter and Mrs. John Propsner. o, 3nrleton, Charles Eisiendler, and Plainfield as her bridesmaids. Th( After a wedding trip to Miami Westfield Arthts icy I/Jtavtr William Stanbach. flower girl will be Miss Diller'; and Cuba, the couple will reside niece, Susan Marie Diller, daugh- temporarily at 319 Oregon street, Never before has our factory been -•» Exhibit in Show Miss Carolyn Jacobus, daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dil- Union. able to produce such fine quality of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dudley Jacobus ler of Fanwood. Howard Dilts The bride, a graduate of Union The annual art exhibit, spon- of 281 Canterbury rood enter- will be the best man and uiahcrs High School, is employed by Mc-sored by the Art Association ol natural Canadian Beaver coats at ained a group of senior high will be James Bryant and Frank Gregor Sportswear, Inc., Summit. Union County in co-operation with school girls at a barbecue Satur- Ragan. Vfr. Marvosa, a graduate of West- the Union County Park Commis- today's unbelievably low prices. 7- day. Miss Diller attended St. Mary's he Army and is now employed by sion, was held at the Trailside 9'11-13 stripes!! School in Plainlield and Scotch field schools, served two years in Museum in the Watchung Reser- The Highland Swimming Club Plains High School. Mr. Dilts at- Connolly & Co. of Westfield. vation Sunday. A popular vote held a dance for its members Fri- tended North Plainfield High udged Jack Coppola, Rudolph AT OUR LOW, LOW CLOSE-TO- Jay evening at the Hotel Subur- School and now is employed at Steiner and Arthur Rosen to be FACTORY COST PRICES !! lan, Summit. Mrs. H. S. Kelly of Muhlenberg Hospital. Recreational Group the winners. Jnden avenue and H. C. J. Evans 'o Have Meeting Members from the Westfield Art f Saltcr place won the elimination Junior Women's Clubs Association represented in the ex- -$395-$895 lance prize. The recreational activities de- hibit were: Robert Ewart, Helen -•-» Plan Fall Conference lartment of the Woman's Club Stockton, Louise M. Morton, Mary Mr. and Mrs. George J. Cole- vill hold its first meeting of the Bender, Rachel M. Sullivan, Ada man Jr, of 052 Westfleld avenue The junior membership depart- reason at the home of Mrs. A. E. Budell, Townsend Howe, Carl Ben- entertained for 18 friends at a ment of the New Jersey State Julkins, 1G04 Lamberts Mill road, der, Dorothy Grant, G. Barnett, CI.OTH COATS ocktail part/ Saturday evening Federation of Women's Clubs will Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Members ieo Atontamat, Norman Webb, receding the Highland Swimming hold ; its annual fall' conference •Doris K. Bedell, Hazel Flnck, El- lie asked to bring box iurjphep,n?.; ! Hub dance. > • -.-,.-• ,r: • •Saturday, Nov. 7 at the Benjamin Mrs. H. E. Thompson and^rs.] ltn T. KnoUse and Hortensb Bu- $.VS $ 1 <> fUR'CO. -*- Franklin Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. > Bogart will assist the hnsfis*.. dell. The executive committee of the During the morning session of fUMINGTON.N.J. Jncoln Square Dancing Set, had the conference, the ' state depart- a buffet supper at the home of the ment chairmen will hold separate F«r vice presidents, Mr. and Mra, Hen- workshops for the junior club- ry Schaub of Berkeley Heights. women of New Jersey. Other officers are: Presidents, Mr. Mrs. Wilson V. Christian of and Mrs. \V. Hannawald, secre- Ocean City, president of the New taries, Mr. and Mrs. William Bar- Jersey State Federation of Wom- Suit Yourself ringer, and treasurers, Mr. and en's Clubs will be guest of honor Final Wtek of Saving Mrs. William Elcome. Plans for and speak at the luncheon. tho coming season were discussed. The afternoon business meeting on 3 of the Finest PaHern* -*— will be conducted by Misa Evelyn Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rice of 547 I. Borea of Ridgefield Park, state Elm street returned last week from chairman of the junior member- WEDGWOOD a three month vacation at their ship department. Reports will be summer home in Canada. made by the state department chairmen »nd district advisers. A Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of highlight at this session will be a QUEENS WARE 130 West Dudley avenue returned report by Miss Mary E. Sparks of SeasonMc 16 pc. starter sets... recently from Maine. Their son, the Collingswood Junior Woman's Charles, will resume his studies at Club, delegate to the Ccneral Fed- Edm« 8.95 Old Vim 10.95 Greenleaf 16.95 Virginia Military Institute, Lex- eration convention last May In ington, Va. Washington, D. C. Following the business meeting Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Van Leuvcn the group will take a tour of In- and son, Eric, of Newark avenue, dependence Hall in conjunction Scotch Plains, spent last week at with the Independence Hall Res* JctnestnMi Lavalette, as the guests of Mr. andtoratlon porject sponsored by tho Mrs. George Sulknecht. General Federation of Women's H»n It your I 137 Central Ave. • We. 2-2558 Clubs. tutt... tor #¥*»• Mrs. George H. Goble of H«d- »e»orerf •»•> don Heights Junior Woman's Club / is serving as the fall conference chairman, assisted by: Mra. James f B. Guttridge of Piainfield, Mra. weerebfMy, i RobeVt B. Cunningham Jr. of Ten- eflM nit, hat fcef#* afly, Miss Evelyn P'. Colgan of Polished Calf For Fall! North Arlington, Miss Rose Anne fa MlM 1 McCuaker of Bayonne, Mrs. D. A. Handbag* of new and of clastic Darr of Mountain Lakes and Mrs. •napes — many leather-lined in Helen Nunnink of Totowa Boro. frosting Hr Iwud fine calfskin. Parent* of Girl . . . bwiteican whitel priceel frem 9!f.9S Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Stir- 5.98 to 9,91 rup of Whitehouse Station an- ounce the birth of a daughter Arrow-narrow tweed Amy Lou, Friday at the Hunter- don Medical Center, Flemington. •. . wrinkle-shedding She is their first child. Mr Stir- eltAcodBre rup, son of Frank A. Stirrup of orlon-acetafe-rayonl Plainfield, formerly of Westfield circle »oek#m*» is employed at the Westfield Flow- Whitest rayon faille er Shop. vestee and cuffs BOp «diustobility.TI» pltw Fed. Tax button on or off for gently flared **•' IHF BEST G'r I OF ALl quiek-change freshness. fashfcM took. I"*** 10 *«• Personalized Charcoal, wood brown, S'AHONERY •mber-gtow. Regular Si MA'CHES \ Sizes 12 to 20, TJ'A to 2214. 5 NAPKINS Half Sizes, *1*-' | LEATHER GOODS AND ALl OTHER GIFT ITEMS One Day Service SEE Out? SAMPi.es jane Schaefers 121 €AST BROAD ST 137 Central Ave. We, 2-2558 No Poor Goods^At Any P, , REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEN SOCIETY 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mem- of East Orange General Hospi- bers agreed to exchange violet tal, extended his congratulations leaves to propagate, at their next and expressed his appreciation meeting Thursday, Oct. 15. The out KISONAI • / ' that 11 of the graduates would Hilton Dahlia Farm presented a become members of the hospital violet leaf to each member, which staff. will be cultivated and taken to Miss Trotman will assume her the annual meeting. duties at the hospital this month. Other officers elected are: First vice president, Mrs: A. Mettlach, Fanwood; second vice president, i OUIMsr JTMIt shower Tuesday for Mrs. Andrew Mrs. John Couser, Berkley WISTfUlD, NiW JHSIf Darlak of 15 Midway avenue Heights; secretary, Mrs. Edgar Fanwood. Mrs. Darlgk, a mem- L. Klotz, Fanwood; treasurer, ber of the McKinley SUIT, is theMra. Herbert L. Morris, Plain- The mott winning team of all . . , your former Miss Doris Gibson of El-field. Mrs. Lawrence appointed STOU A1SO IN CRANFORD the following committee chair- Coordinated wardrobe of easy-mixing men: ' Ways and means, Mrs. Roland sports wear with dressed-up accents, soft Smith of Chatham; vice chairman, textures and gay get-together colors. OS advertised in Seventeen Mrs. R. E. Ligntbourn of Ber- nardsviile; program, Mrs. F. W. Choose from our wide selection of ... Buddy, Fanwood; membership, Mrs. Irma Day, Fanwood; public- ity, Mrs. Alexander Prista of Cranford and helping hand, Mrs. John Couser; spring flower show, Skirts . . . $$.98 to $16.98 Tramp along happily Mrs. Harley P. Stewart, Chatham; vice chairman, Mrs. Couser. Blouses & Shirts ... $3.50 to $8.98 IN Slacks... $5.98 to $19.98 TRAMPEZE M.iplr lr<< Jackets .. . $10.98 to $24.98 $7.95 Sweaters ... $4.98 *° $19.98 These glove leather moccasin INN oxfords are soft, light and flexible. Shorts... $5.98 to $8.98 You'll be en easy feet In them. SOUTH AVE. AND TEMIll BD. FANWOOD, N. J. • Ideal Facilities for Kaden's Shoes • Receptions • Parties • Club ana* OPEN 171 I. MOAD ST. • Business Meetings Quimby Street Wertfield, N. J • Impromptu Get-Togethers WESTFIELD 2-3680 Open Mon. end Frt. Evenings »nti! 9 MONDAY EVES. tor details Coll Fe. 2-9837 ©IT YOU* HANDI-CHARGE CONTEST MAMK Hitt Page Twelve, Painting Techniques Miss Irene Vagelos Mental Health Leader Couple Observes 60th Married Sept. 6 School of FRENCH and With the Colteaians Speaker at Meeting Wedding Anniversary Displayed in Montclair The exhibition, "Tools and Announcement is made of the Mrs. Arthur F. Ackermnn, pres- FANWOOD—Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed marring.! of Miss Irene Vagelos, REOPENS EEffKSL:! ident of the Union County, New win B. Kieidler of St. Petersburg Techniques of Painting" which will Barbara J, Van Siclen of 80 Jeraey, Association for Mental Kin., summer visitors at the horn* opon at the Montclair Art Museum daughter of Mrs. Thucyilidcs MONDAY, Watson road, Fanwood, has re- Fanwood College Women's Club in of their son-in-law and daughtv Sunduy to continue through Oct. Vngelos of MS Ailington avenue, turned to the University of Ver- State Exhibition At Health, Summit, was guest speaker Mr. and Mrs. Humid Haughwuu tho sound training in handicraft to loakim Vnsilios Lambrinidus, mont, Burlington, Vt., to continue at th« first fall meeting of the of 133 South avenue, cclebrutm 18 emphasizes the importance of son of Mr. and Mrs. Vasilios Lnm- SEPT. 28 her second year of study. Slie is Montcltiir Museum tho Presbyterian Chinch Monday their GOth wedding unniversarj that must underlie an artist's in- brinides of Toronto, Canada. The pledged to Ganimn Phi Beta soror- evening. She was introduced by Sunday at a family dinner at tin spired expression if it js to com- ceremony .was performed Sunday, ity. Midnight, Oct. 1 marks tho dead- Mrs. J. C. Kirk, program chairman. Hnughwout home. Present wen municate its thought completely. Sept. (S in the Saint Nicholas »>*: • « • lino for mailing entry cards to tho At u business session, plans were members of the immediate famil 34 contemporary works illuatrat- Creek Orthodox Church in New- ECOLE FRANCAISE De WESTF|Eih Marsha J. Neumann of 293 Sen-23rd Annual New Jersey State Ex- announced for the annual second nnd Mr. Kroidlcr's brother, Thos mcdln such as oil, water color, ark. The Rev. George Spyridakis 645 NORT)RTH CHESTNUT ST. TEL. WESTfiflrT hibition to be held in two sections officiated nnd a reception follow- Madame Hart, Director Mrf eca place U attending Vermont hand book sale to be held Fridrjb Kreidler of Staten Island. ing the various long established l,..,or " «lp Junior College, Montpelier, Vt. at the Montclair Art Museum, Oct. and Saturday, Oct. 1G and 17 in The exhibition includes not only ed at the Military Park Hotel in * * • 25 to Nov. 15 and Nov. 22 to Dec. the Fanwood Memorial Library. The guests of honor were mar gouache, tempera, pa9tel and en- Newark. 13. rled in Wilkes-Bnrre, Pa., where Bruco P. Edwards of 528 Hill- Proceeds will be used for tho both were born. Mrs. Kreidler i; caustic and unusual combinations crest avenue has left 'for his sec- Entries will be accepted at the scholarship fund. Mrs. E, E. Gul- the former Electrn Kelchner. The of these, but also, in a number of ond year at Jonathan Edwards Bloomfleld avenue entrance of the lckson was appointed chairman. resided in Staten Island until 1 instances, the preliminary "thumb College nt Yale. Museum Oct. 3 through 11 from Mrs. John Richter nnd Mrs. Will- years ago. studies and practice color schemes, « . • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays am! iam Kits?, will assist her in the col- nail sketches", drawings, figure Stephen Fogg of 319 Washing- from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Sundays. A lection of second hand books. Besides Mrs. Haughwout threi Closely coordinated with the ton street has retnrned to Beth- trucking service has been arrangnil Those having books to donate other children and their families paintings are related groupings of any College, Bethany, W. Va., to which will pick up entries left at should get in touch with Mrs. Kitsz. were present. They were Carl E, tools and materials which a compe- DANCING ACADEMY assist with the freshman orienta- depots in Clinton, Princeton and Mrs. John A. Knubel, former Kieidler of Montclair, Mrs. Thos. tent artist must understand. These tion program. A senior, Stephen is New Brunswick. president of the club, announced Bothwell of Staten Island and cover pigments and tneir various majoring; in personnel administra- that the planned trip to the United Mrs. James Mudgett of Baltimore. binders such as linseed and poppy Servingn as ajury of selection Nations will be held today. The A fourth, Edwin B. Jr., of Flor- Where Dancers Are Made tion. He is a member of Kappa Al- and awards will be the well known oil, gum arabic, egg, glue, wax and pha fraternity and has been elected group which signed up for the trip ida, was not there. president of the Intrafraternity artists Mahroni Young, Ogden will go by chartered bus, leaving curd of milk and lime; canvas, Council. Pleissner, Reginald Marsh, Peppino from Martine nnd Midway nveniiP3 The Krcidlers have eight grand- wood, paper and other frequently Mangravite and .Ton Corbino. A at 9:30 a.m. children and eight great-grand- used supports; palettes, palette Dance to become an artist. .. Irma Joy Wilhelm of 235 Sin- total of $615 in cash awards will children. They returned by plom knives and tho vastly important clair place, who was graduated in be distributed among the exhibitors Hostess chairman for the eve- to their Florida home yesterday. brush. Dance for Pleasure ... Dance June from Westfleld High School, who are limited to artists living ning was Mrs. Ralph Russell. She Gallery talks on the exhibition Has entered Russell Sage College, in New Jersey or who were born was assisted by Miss Mary Gait, will be given at 4 o'clock each Sun- for Social Grace, and Dance Troy, N. Y. She will major in phys- in the state. Miss Irene Holding and Mcsdamis Return from West day afternoon during its continu- ical therapy. For further information address Nathan B. Bartloson, G. W. Will- ance. for Popularity. / • * * the museum or telephone Mo. 3- iams, Frederick J. Hart and John Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Woolfenden Gordon C. Hally of 329 Canter- G. Hauck. • of 748 St. Marks avenue return- bury road, Richard R. Stacey of 5555. ed Monday after a 6,000 mile tour So 'n Sew Group 604 East Broad street, and Jona- of the Midwest, the Grand Can- Elects Officers than P. White of 310 Canterbury Leave for Florida Lincoln Square Set yon and New Mexico. They trav- road are among the 735 young men eled in 13 states. Private .and elan instruc-i who make up tire class of 1957 at Opens Fall Season SCOTCH PLAINS—Election of \ SCOTCH PLAINS—Miss Flor- On the trip they were accom- inkers of the So 'n' Sew group of Dartmouth College, where the fall inda Novello of 312 Cook avenue, •ion for children, teenagers, 1 semester opened yesterday. With the dancing feet of West- panied by their oldest son, Glen, tho Hobby and Interest Club Mrs. Molly DiFrancesco of 2045 field "squares" and their out-of- who remained at Kansas Univer- Thursday night, resulted as fol- • • • Mountain avenue and Miss Esther adults and young artists in Barbara Ann Windfeldt, daugh- town friends and the fine calling sity on the way home.' He is a lows: President, Mrs. Charles Iarussi of 1788 Second street, left of March Tipton of Metuchen, gradaute student there this year. laye; vice president, Mrs. Dan- .ballet, tap, character, mu-j ter of Mr*. Alan Johnston «f by plane Saturday morning for Mountainside and Franklin Wind- square dancing was welcomed They were guests in Dayton, iel Armstrong; secretary, Mrs. Miami, Fla., where they will be back to Lincoln School last Wed- Ross Miniter; treasurer, Mrs. Syl- sical comedy and ballroom" feldt of Cranford, will be gradu- guests of Miss Novello's brother- Ohio of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luti. ated today from the Orange Me- nesday. Mr. Lutz and Mr. Woolfenden vester Ward; publicity and his- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mis. tory, Mrs. Rudolph Lukacovic. dancing consisting of WaUz,1 morial School at the Hospital Cen- C. Lester Cotton. ^ Although the project is spon- made a seven-month world cruise ter of Orange. In her freshman sored by the Lincoln School PTA, in 1928 in the same ship. Programs and projects for the Fox Troi, Lindy, Charleston,' year she was secretary of her While in Miami Miss Novello anyone who is Interested in square year were planned, with knitting class, and in her senior year vice will serve as the godmother at the or folk dancing may participate lessons at the next meeting. Mrs. Rumba, Samba, Tango and president of the student council. christening of her niece, Letha any Wednesday evening during Ml. Holly Planning rmstrong, a former swimming Cotton, whose mother is the for- the school year from 8-11 p.m. in nstructor, demonstrated a lesson Mambo. Also body condi-j Allan F. Guldi, Edward S. mer Miss Laberta Novello, daugh- the school auditorium to the call- 4th Antiques Show Tor children. The meeting was tioning classes for women. •' Penny, William Strachan, and Jay ter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas No- ing of professionals. leld in the home of Mrs. Everett W. True of Westfleld have regis- vello of the Cook avenue address. The executive committee for the The fourth annual Mt. Holly J antiques show sponsored by St. o»t, 2248 Golea avenue. Mrs. tered for their freshman year at following year is as follows: Wil- aye and Mrs. Lukacovic will be Rutgers University. bur Hanawalt, president; Henry Martha's Guild of St. Andrew's was recently assigned as education Church, Mt.. Holly, will be held hostesses Oct. 21 in the former's • • • • Schaub of Berkeley Heights, vice liorae at 379 Evergreen boulevard. Frances L. Harvey of 324 East advisor with the Wertheim Educa- president; Mrs. William Barrin- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Registration Daily ' Broad street, BnckneH University tion Center in Germany. ger, secretary and William El- Oct. 7, 8 and 9 at the National senior, directed a two-day camp The former Army sergeant re- come, treasurer. Guard Armory on Grant street in 'arents of Daughter last Week for a selected group Of ceived a bachelor of arts degree Mt. Holly. PEGGY WALLMAN Bucknell 'freshmen prior to the from Bard College in Annandale- Cornell Women Aid Dealers from Pennsylvania, New Mr. and Mrs. James H. Harms We. 2-3706 opening of college. Sponsored by on-Hudson, N. Y., with the class of York and New Jersey wil! display if Nixon announce the birth of the University's Christian Associ- 1951 and arrived in Germany later Scholarship Fund their antiques which are available i daughter, Katherine, Friday at ation, the camp is designed to pro- that year. for sale. Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. mote the development of leader- • * * ship among new students. The Cornell Women's Club of The sale is open from 12 noon Mr. Harms is formerly of West- Drew Hall of 316 Hazel avenue Northern New Jersey will spon- until 10 p.m. field. Frances was assigned the camp is enrolled in the Perkiomen sor an open house for Cornellians directorship in her capacity as vice School for Boys, Pennsburg, Pa. and their friends Saturday from president of the Bucknell Christian ' • • • 3:15 to 7 p.m. at the home of Association. Virginia Kinney of 815 Stand- ish- avenue has entered Pembroke Mrs. L. A. Winkelman of Long- Throughout her college career College of Brown University in wood avenue, Chatham. The pro- she has been on the Dean's List for Providence, R. I. ! ceeds of the affair will be for the scholastic excellence and has par- benefit of the scholarship fund for ticipated in a wide rang* of »tu- ' Robert JF. Jones of BOO "Fremont undergraduate girls. dent activities. avenuC has entered the freshman Mrs. Winkelman, chairman, ._ class at Lafayette College. being assisted by Mrs. George Gale Allen C. Reed of 918 Boulevard of Short Hills, Mrs. Spencer Sisco "have you seen oiir selection of of Springfield and Mrs. Chester Ludlow of South Orange. Recent graduates who will hostess are Diane Miller of Irvington, Vir- ginia Halldorson of Maplewood, LOOK MA-NO THUMBS Rhoda Morris of Chatham and bras, girdles and sweaters by Mary Ann Wurth of Cranford. Eastern Star To Have Card Party A fashion show and card party will be held the evening of Oct. '6 at the Masonic Temple, spon- sored by Atlas Chapter, No. 99 Order of the Eastern Star. The Clara Louise Dress Shop will show the fashions in dresses and the Edith Shop will provide the hat fashions. This year, hair styling,will be featured as shown by Ren. We're headquarters for 'most every- Mrs. Gordon A. Phipps is in Smart shoppers always gel full value en Iheir charge of the affair. thing made by Jantzen ... a name that f purchases, Get more en yeur saving! lee — has always stood for style and quality. «tjirst Federal —with • current dividend of Graduates From L Nursing School You can find 'most anything mad* by - - - Jantzen here) Mrs. Robert Kantra, daughter of Mrs. Leo H. Salvati of 1250 A •ccsmi n mm •» mi torn Prospect Btreet will be graduated MOM »f >•• . today from the Cornell University- New York Hospital School of Nurs- MOM tot«n» ing in New York. She will receive the degree of bachelor of science in nursing from I I l{ ^ I Cornell University. Before beginning her nursing \ - - < • I I \ I education, the former Miss Salvati ! I M - I I. I I attended Mary A. Burnham High School and Hood College. k perennial favorite, this classic boxy cardigan dons in Kharafhteco , , . easy te wash, super-joft, wrinkle-resistant ... moth-proof too. White, blue, green, You're Inrlteil black. 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', fA WESTFIEtD (N. .T.V LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1061- ft Martlnsville Methodist Page Church. Pltdnfield Antiques agcr of the show, Englewood, Long Valley, Onn- torium has boon changed to Tin' l:.1O p.m. There will also be a man, will be shown. Mrs. Hit-hard N. Sill of North Iniry, Itetl Bunk, Middle Valley, t'roiitirrtHinii, which will bo shown cartoon. Tickets may bo purchased nt the 12—Woman's Club meeting, 2:15 Show To Be Plulntteld is manugiir and chair- North Brunch, Audubun INirfc, p.m., Masonic Temple. a', tliu matinee for children at door, Uefreahrnents will be aotil, Held Next Week man of this show and is being as South River, Fords, Muiilewuod, At 8 p.m. a double feature, The 12—Hobby show and bazaar, sisted by Mcsdium-s Carrol^ Wai- South Plainfield, South River, Naked City and The Frontiers- League for Service, First Re- denmr Horstemeir, Harris W. C \Vestf\cld, Mountainside, I'luinlicld. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY. formed Church chapel. The fourth annual Plalnfield an- Browne, Richard A Musterson and tVulchmifr, New Hope, Pa., Nor- IS--Garden Club of We.slfli.-ld tiques show and suit- will be held Fred Brown. •istown, Pa., Philadelphia, I'u., %COT?Y SAYSl guest meeting, 2 p.m., Con-in the Monduy Afternoon Club at Jhcltenham, Pa., Wnkulleld, MUSH., "Try our Budqat gregational parish house, 125 1127 Watehunu avi-nue, Plainfleld, Mrs. George Mnrlu-rt is chair- man of dealers; Mrs. Seth W 5a»t Wen re, N. H., and oilier Bundlt and wvt at Klmer street. Wednesday, next Thursday from pluees. 1 to 10 p.m. nnd Friday, Oct. 2 Cnndeo, chairman of patrons list bait 15*." Ruth Wight Dietz 13—Music department of Woman's frtim 11 a.m. to a p.m., when the for the program} Mrs. Frank H Club, 2:15 p.m., 223 Midwood Smith, chairman of tickets! Mrs. INCLUDE! 4 SHIRTS DECORATING CONSULTANT ihow will close. The public is in- Finilhtd Itn place. 'ited to nttend and tickets may Lawrence W. Furnnld Sr., chair Benefit Movie For 13—DNA expectant mothers class, bu obtained at the door. man of the hostesses, assisted by ALSO TRY: 57" p-«-. McKliilDy 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Miss Kathleen Phillips. Mrs. Saturday, Oct. 3 Our txcluilv* STA-NU Dry CUanlna, quarters. % Mrs. Albeit J. Glaesor of Clark Harold W. Blackfcid is pres.s rep S*« and f«ti the difftraiu*, II cast* Township is the new president of 371 DARBY LANE School playground. 13—Fashion show, 8 p.m. Friond- resentative and in charge of news The feature film for the Scotch you nothing txtra. the club. Mrs. Williujn J. Carroll paper advertising; Mrs. Frank B, MOUNTAINSIDE, N, J. OCTOBER y ly Class First Methodist of North Plainfield is chairman of ?lains Junior Woman's Club ben- j CORBY'S Church. Bonnell is in charge of the "An YVESTFIEID 2-2044-J Turkey supper, South Branch the ways and means department tique Tea Room"; Mrs. Richard !fit movie Saturday, Oct. 3 in the ENTERPRISE LAUNDRY ^formed Church Rummage 13—Westfield Junior Woman's of the club this season. Mrs. Car-A. Masterson, chairman of the Scotch Pluins High School audi- roll was the originator of the first Summit 6-1000 ' ]e Women's Society of Club. dealers luncheons, assisted by Mrs. Christian Service of Gladstone 14—Arts and crafts department of antiques show four years ago, Herbert Holding and Mrs. Horaci when she was at that time man- Methodist Church, church Woman's Club, 11:30 a.m., Staples. Mrs. Goidon W. Hamil hall. 186 Westfleld road. ton of Mansard Inn, West 7th .Senior High PTA recoption, 14 Annual convention, 10:30 a.m. street, Plainfield, will be in charge and 1:30 p.m. Somerset Coun- quarters. of the dinners. Mrs. Raymond M, pininfield Country Club. ty Bible Society, Neshanic 5—Cafeteria supper and bazaar, Smith is chnirman of the bullet! Turkey' supper at Lutheran Reformed Church. First Methodist Church, Som- and Mrs. • Albert N. Dickson ervllle. chairman of mailing announce- Church Hall, Clark street and 15—Turkey supper, Clover Hill Cowperthwaite place. ond Reformed Church, Som- ment cards. Reformed Church. c Turkey supper and bazaai^B- —Turkey supper, 6-7 p.m., Scc- . Th«re will be 80 established an- 8 p.m., Pottersville Eeformed 16—Antiques department of Wo- ervllle. tiques dealers with many varie Church. ••.- man's Club, 2:15 p.m., 20410—DNA expectant mothers class, ties of antiques who will occup South Euclid avenue. two floors of the attractive club- Elm Street PTA benefit pro- 7:30 p.m., Rod Cross Head- 17—Newcomers dance, 9 p.m., house. Among them will be Mar- gram, 8:15 p.m., Westfiold quarters. 17—Turkey dinner, Ladies Aid jorie Millen of 302 East Broa High School auditorium. Society, 5, 6 and 7 p.m. Mid-10—Westfield Junior Woman's street, Herbert E. Stevenson oi Smoi-ffasbord supper, Re- dlebush Reformed Church. Club. 5C3 Highland avenue and Mrs. A formed Church, Griggstown 11—YWCA World Fellowship 19—American home department of Beatty. The latter'will displn Fire House. luncheon, 1 p.m., YWCA. hooked rugs. Turkey dinner and bazaar, Woman's Club, 1:30 p.m., G68 11—Fresh ham and sauerkraut Bound Brook Methodist Carleton road. supper and bazaar, 5:30-8 Members of Mrs. Carroll's com Church. 19—Annual holiday bazaar, North p.m., Fourth Reformed mittee will assist each day. Eefovmed Church. Branch Reformed Church. Church, Somerville. Mrs. Lawrence P. Furnald Sr. Opening of Westfiold Adult 20—Intermediates department of 17—DNA expectant mothers class, chairman of hostesses, announce: School. Woman's' Club, 8:15 p.m., 7:30 p,m., Red Cross Head- the following who will welcom Town meeting on juvenile de- Westfield Tennis Club. quarters. the guests: Mesdames W. Louii linquency, 8 p.m., Temple 20—DNA expectant mothers class, Ellis, Floyd S, Emmons, DeWIt i4—DNA expectant mothers class, C. Gilbert, Charles Marvin Do' Emanuel. 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- quarters. liver, Ralph E. Thompson, Franl flecreationnl department of quarters. H. Smith, L. G. Underhill, How Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m.,21—Fortnightly group of Woman's 27, 28—Community Players fall Club, 8:15 p.m. Art exhibit nrd M, Canoune, L. B. Coon, 1C04 Lamberts Mill road. production. Sewell Ulrich, Harold M. Miller Drama workshop of Woman's and silver tea of Woman's Charles O. Tanc, Willis B. Day Club, 1 p.m., 591 Terrace Club, 2-5 p.m., parish house • DECEMBER Stanton H. Davis, Robert P of First Congregational place.- 1—DNA expectant mothers class, Coates, Seth W. Candes, Ward I Church, Newcomers luncheon, 1 pSn., 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- Depuy, C? W. Miller, Jesse Watt and fashion show. Garden dc- quarters. Harold W. Blackford and Misi YWCA. 21—Turkey supper, Readington Newcomers luncheon, 1 p.m., 8—Westfield Junior Woman's Kathleen Phillips. 22—Fireside Council, 715, Royal Club. VVVCA. Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- Antique exhibitors will be froir Fish and chips supper, 5 to can Legion Hall. ' FROM THE LOVELIEST COLLECTION 8 p.m. East Millstone Re- 22—Junior Woman's Club bridge formed Church chapel. 12:30 p.m., 849 Kimball ave- Fireside Council, 715, Royal partment of Woman's Club, IN OUR FORTYTHREE YEARS Arcanum, 8:15 p.m., Ameri- nue. can Legion Hall, 23—International relations depart- No Better Glasses Turkey dinner and bazaar, ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 Women's Society of Christian p.m. Service, Bound* Brook Metho- 28—Literature and drama depart- No Better Name.... dist Church. ment of Woman's Club, 2:15 Annual turkey supper, Ladles p.m., 622 Arlington avenue. Aid Society, 5 p.m. Neshanic 27—DNA expectant mothers class, teformed Church, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- fazaar and turkey supper, quarters. p.m. First and. Second 3runner*s Joard of Stewardesses, St. 28—Arts and crafts department of mtciinioM oniciAM Thomas AME Zion Church. Woman's Club, 11:30 a.m., 2352 Longfellow avenue. Personal adequacy depart- WKTFItlD ment of* Woman's Club, 1 29—DAR bridge party, 1:30 p.m., p.m., 2 2 3 Cowperthwaitu Koos Bros., Rahway. place. NOVEMBER M MIAMI* m MM* M SU imp] bazaar, Women's So- 3—DNA expectant mothers class, icty of Christian Service, 7:30 p.m., Red Cross Head- ...SUDDENLY. We're

Beautiful coats of fashion importance 65...... in luxurious fabrics by Stroock, Forstmann, Kanmak, In the hutrit mmt btrttb *f Mr •'•My IHMIMM wr«in th« financial S Jullllard . . . with textured surface needs of Wntflaid . . . wktonly w* rtolii. wa'r* in our «5th yaorl And it's a good fading bacouta matt folhi think of ratiramant, interest, in cashmere, KaMa-Kurl penjioni, and so

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Founded 1188 OPIN THURSDAY iVININGS TUL 9 Pftgc Fourteen THE WESTFIKLD f N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2-1, 1053 New Setting For is show chairman, and Miss Mar by the Thomas Flower Mart of S Lcary of Greenwich, Conn., is vli osset, L. I., and Charles Tyrrell Let Psychology Help Vn, Chrysanthemum Show chairman.. WoodcllfF Lake. It is expected the Show advisors include T. H. El Yoder Brothers of Barberto With Your Problem, At Botanical Garden erett, A. C. Pfnnder and Louis To Ohio, will exhibit some of thei itl of the New Yolk Botanical Gai new chrysanthemums. Nervous H.U* £*£^^'^ A new setting for the ninth an- den; Daniel Dowd of the Long Isl Patients of the Veterans' A nual Chrysanthemum show nt thi and Agricultural and Technicnl In ministration Hospital at Northpor For Consultation Phone New York Botanicnl Garden will stltute, Fanningdale, L. I.; H. I L. I., will put on a special cxhibi Unionville 2-4981 enable the show committee to dis- Sharp of Lnrchmont, N. Y.; A under the supervision of Edwar play to unusual odvuntago the spe-thur Thomas of Jericho Turnpiki B. Moddell, chief gardnor of th cimens in the horticultural classes L. I.; and Carl Toepler of Teonec Two gold medal certificates, fou and the compositions and arrange Mr. Tocplcr is treasurer of th institution, ments in the artistic classes. The Nationul Chrysanthemum Society silver medal certificates, and fou show will be staged ' in the main Mr. Toepler and R. T. Bullingtoi bronze medal certificates will b» conservatory of the New York Bo of St. Albans, L. I., have drown u; available for award at the dlscre tantical Garden, instead of the mu-the horticultural section of th tion of the judges. The Luciu: seum building as in the past, in the show schedule; Mrs. Robert Kear- Bntes Award (Mr. Bates of Sacra houses that have been especially fott of Mamaroneck, N. Y., is mento, Calif., la past president oi We'd rather lose redesigned for exhibition purposes. sponsible for the artistic section fhe National Chrysanthemum S It is being held in cooperation with the theme of which is "Glimpse ciety) will go to the tricolor win a sale than a the Long Island, Westchester, and Over the China Wall". There wi Long Island Chapter Trophy wi Northern New Jersey chapters of bo an invitation class, expressin ner in the artistic classes. Th the National Chrysanthemum So- the exhibitor's original interprets be awarded to the best bloom in th< customer. If ciety. tion of Chinese life, with chrysatv show. Dr. Ernest L. Scott of Bogota, themums predominating. Schedules may be had from Mrs, we haven't get editor of the Bulletin of the Na- Stuber's Flower Shop of Yonk rnest L. Scott, secretary, Na- tional Chrysanthemum Society, is era, N. Y., will have a garden ol tional Chrysanthemum Society, 64 what's best for you... or can't honorary chairman of the show. chrysanthemums in the show, whil South street, Bogota. Fred Lindeman of Freeport, L. I., special displays will be arrange* get it. we're not going to sell Camera Club AN OILY BIRD BATH—A guillemot in North Devon, England, has a helping hand get rid of , To Meet Tonight some of the oil it collected while swimming in coastal waters, left It seems these birds become j you just anything.. SEE IT NOWI polluted by oil discharged by passing ships. At right, he's all ready for more oil. , The Westficld Camera Club wil meet at the WestHeld Tennis Club Dally thru pt. today at 8 p.m. There will be black and white competition and 'Plains GOP Club John franks Grand Ctntral Paloct Weekdays: iUm.tt10.MMi. :olor slide judging. An added fea- St. Paul's Circles Driver Jailed On ture will be a showing of' slides undoyu taken in Europe by Francis Fordi Hits Ward Plan Members are asked to bring Meet Next Week Drunken Charge ilides for the PSA competition SCOTCH PLAINS — The Re- ind West Essex Color Show, The circles of St. Paul's Episco- Svend Nelson of Elizabeth, ar- publican Club at a meeting Mon- uests are cordially invited. al Church will meet at 1 o'clock rested at 4:35 p.m. Monday in day night in the First Aid Squad 'hursday, Oct. 1 as follows: South avenue after his car struck Building adopted unanimously a Circle 1: Mrs. Warren H. Bee-another in Fanwood, injuring two resolution opposing the referen- je, chairman, at the home of Mrs, passengers, was arraigned Tues- dum proposing the ward form of Firemen Felled Russell R. Barrett, 418 Colonial day ' in Municipal Court on a government which will confront ivenue; Mrs. Raymond W. Thrash- drunk driving charge, police re- township voters this fall. r, co-hostess. ported. Ward government, it claims, en- Fighting Blaze Circle 2: Mrs. Fred G. Buhren- courages ward heelers and will lorf, chairman; Mrs. John H. Fanwood police said Nelson's cause taxes to go up. It promul- Three firemen were treated for car sideswiped a vehicle in South seeming, 176 North Euclid ave- avenue, near Hctficld avenue, gates "horse trading" and results imoke poisoning Friday after ue, hostess, with Mrs. James P. in lopsided representation, the ighting a fire of undetermined driven by Irving Slpp of Plain- Horn larker as co-hostess. field. , club added. rigin which broke out in the at- Circle 3: Mrs. William R. Free- The Republican Club resolution ic of the home of Mr. and Mrs. nan, chairman; hostess, Mrs. Wil- William Leysath, also of Plain- then added: "The petition is spon- 'illiam Rogers, 762 Clark street, Iam S. Potter, 940 Boulevard; field, a passenger in the Sipp car, sored by the Democratic Club as Admission $1.50 (tad. Taxi lusing damage to the roof and o-hostess, Mrs. Robert F. Day. is in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- a political issue and this organ- £ic, firemen report. Circle 4: Mrs. Eugene T. Kyllo, field, with a dislocation of the left ization unanimously opposes the Taken back to fire headquarters hairman; hostess, Mrs. John D. hip. division of the township into wards nd treated for smoke poisoning Irant Jr., 287 Watchung fork; corresponding with present elec- iy Dr. F, B. Nelson were Firemen Another passenger with Sipp; i-hostess, Mrs. Edward G. Clark. James Thad of 670 South avenue, tion districts." Lawrence Palmer, Samuel Baker Circle B: Hrs. Henry H. Mc- The club declared it believes nd William Miles. 'All recovered was treated at Muhlenberg for 'arlane, chairman, at the home of cuts of the lip and nose, contu- taxes must rise with the adoption DANCE SHY? uickly after receiving treatment. Irs. Wesley S. Bacon, 807 Dorian of the ward idea. It stated that sions of both knees and multiple Fire Chief William H. Linden .ad. the facilities at the municipal Why not join tha fun? Uorn to done* led seven regulars and four volun- body abrasions. Neither Sipp nor th« aaiy way-tha ipaadway-tha inax- Circle 6: Mrs. J. William H. Nelson were injured, police said. building already arc over-burden- teer firemen during the two and encke, chairman; hostess, Mrs. ed. The addition of six or more paniiva way-and bacom* a sought aftar half hour battle with the flames. TIL WIST. 2-2S3S he new auditorium. because our success is founded on this minute-a-day care. Tfcig i« a rare opportunity to ha»e Mrs. T. William Rodes, PTA tradition: finest possible quality at low- a beauty examination that will prove as vita! to yof Resident, has called a board meet- Plant Bulbs Now ng for Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. It est possible prices. looks as a medical checkup is to your health. Come U will be held at the home of Mrs. early in the week... don't misa this opportunity. Imil Hladky, 645 Lenox avenue. Our tremendous buying power, plus our flair for the original, enable us to offer you truly distinctive home decorating at prices that defy competition.

Announcing CURTAINS 4 DHAPIKIIS IIDSPtlADS IOUDOIH INSIMIUS the fall opening of MUFHOISTERY "»O*TKAIT COLOR" SLIPCOVERS

Earle W. Brown Studio 1 USI SHKMAN'S "SHOr-AT-HOMr SERV1CI »<,*. 947 Summit Ave., Wntfield •IV.I.W 1.U00 «• WE,«.M 2-OMO » o,r d«,r«"r Playing Nightly at the Park Hotel, Plainfield Classes for Beginners and Advanced Pupils Individual Instructions ASK AtOUT fmn* Arranging Harmony Song Styling tUOGIT HAN Ear Training Modem Piano Styling • Orson Accordion it's the ram* behind the Avocational and Therapeutic Courses merchandise that counts!

^'••••••••M THE WESTFIELD (NT. J.V LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1963 Rotary Speaker Sees: (See ilory on pafo one) Rainbow Girls To Visit United Nations The Westeflld Rotary Club mode MILLIONS OF MORE JOBS Its third trip to tho United Na- Install Officers tiona yesterday. Tho group took NEEDED BY 1975 n guided tour of thu building nml A public inslnllnlion of Rnin- utp lunch in thn Delegates Dining bov CilrU of Atlus Assembly 44 Koom. Tin- members, attended tho will bo hold Snturdny sit H:.'JO p.m. afternoon Hussion of tho Gener-ul TOTAL LAB©3 FORM ill the Masonic Tcmplo. Tho elcct- Assembly. 1 officers lire: .luliinn liner, worthy mlviser; Carol Selmde, ns- lllllialB (millions) ' «».6(E$t) Rociatu advisor; Arluno French, W charity; Lois MoNult, hope and Twelfth Antiques Show 10 Lois Lour, fiiith. Al FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH The appointed officers will be Church Street, Verona, N. J. n anro Williamson, chnplin; Geala Sponsored by the Women's Fellowship ITowson, drill leader; Bronda Knp- of the First Congregational Church

LORNA . . . black tu«da $17.t5 PMONI ft 4-0100 Offllt TOWNS WX-210O (NO TOIL) BALLET - TOE - CHARACTER - ACROIATlC - TAP - BODY CONDITIONING FOR WOMEN VAN ARSDALE'S FOR FURTHfR INFORMATION GA& Wt WEST FKOWF ST, HLAINFIim K. J, •—— (Quality Footwear Since 1881 —— CAHTELIA WE. 2-0376 SHOP THB1SDAT TILL 9 Page Sixteen THE WESTFIELD rw.J.V L-EADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1953. m mothers, Mra. R, Heutly; president, Mrs. J. P. Burke; sec- Robinson; 1001 he received his basic training n Miscellaneous Records Division. Wilson School PTA ond vice president, If. F. Randolph K. Dealing and Mrs. William C. i s, Mri, Aberdeen, Mil., and wua sent fro A graduatt of New Jersey Col- J?.; secretary, Mrs. L. B. Tipson; Jennings; membership, Mrs. B. B. liealth and summer' there to Fort Lewis, Washington lege for Women, Ensign Elder was Holds 1st Meeting lre.iHur.u-, Mrs. It. C. Mervine und Kmipp; hospitality, MrsM . William J. Y. Aug. D. employed as a social case worker adviser, Mrs. O. H. Havens. With The Servicemen The Woodrow Wilson School M. Thompson; reception and new- prior to her commissioning as an Those serving on the board are comers, Mrs. G. S. Cunningham BoHlwick Returns Ensign last April. PTA held its first board meeting as follows: Budget und finance, decoration, Mrs. Robert Mi of the year Tuesday morning at Mra. Jr.; IS* From Far East A. W. Drown; program Coy; flower show, MrB. R. W. App Stationed Pfc. Millwater Gets the school. Mrs. Georgo H. Haa- U W Scott; publicity, Mrs. A. a. Schrock; parent education, Mrs. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADS lam, president, presided. Knight and Mrs. J. B. Braun; T F Nevins; Girl Scouts, MrB. J. At Alaska Base Air Section Post First Lieut. James B. Bostwic teachers' welfare. Mrs. M. <••• Jr. of (521 Forest avenue is amoni ALWAYS BRING RESULTS Other officers are: First A/3c Russell J. App, son of Mr FANWOOD — Pfc. Robert D men servicemen who returned ti and Mrs. Earle A. App, 031 Hor Millwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. this country yesterday from th street, hns been assigned to th John H. Millwater, 49 St. John's Fur Kast when their tratlspor ti6th Fighter Intercepter Squad- place has been nss-iem'H to an air the USN'S Marine Lynx, arrived ron at Elmendorf AFB, Alaska section of the 172nd Infantry Reg- in Seattle with 2,741 men aboard. Airman App was graduated from iment near Munich, Germany. MR. JOE TAKES A HINT FROM HSRB SHRINER'S OLD GOLD SHOW Westfield High School in 1952. Hi Private Millwater recently sent Reports for Duty received basic training nt Samp- home two photographs from Stars son, N. Y., and his technical train- and Stripes, showing him at work In Washington ing at Francis E. Warren AFB; on an L-19 observation plane. Pri- Cheyenne, Wyo. vate Millwater has been in Ger- WAVE Ens. Elizabeth Elder, PW^KKl^^Km many with the 172nd since Jun daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steph en Elder of 1088 Rahway avenue Fanwooil Soldier has reported for duty in the Bu- To Participate In real of Naval Personnel, Wash- Visits Family ington, D. C. Operation Mariner The bureau is in charge of thi Pvt. Howard E. Van Siclen Jr., recruiting, assignment, disciplin son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard E Lieut (j.g.) Earl L. Carter, and discharge of all personnel in Fora treat AND a treatment, soothe your aching Budget at Kings! Van Siclen of 80 Watson road USN, attached to VF-72, is aboard the Navy. Ensign Elder has been Help yourself to Mr. Joe's Double Values all over the store! Fanwood, has been Visiting home the carrier USS Bcnningto-n, head- assigned duty in the Officer an after completing Army basic train- ed for "Operation Mariner" in the ing at Fort Sill, Okla. He will re- North Atlantic to be followed by port to Camp Kilmer today for Mediterranean cruise. FOR SUNDAY'S DINNER overseas assignment. Private Van His wife, the former Joan Cod- Siclen is a Scotch Plains graduate ley of Westfield, resides at Plum FOR THE HARD- and attended Juniata College, Point shores in Saunderstown, TO-FIT GIRL! Huntington, Pa. R. I. A Complete Selection for CHUBBIES LOIN OF PORK Airman Walker David Stiles and SUBTEENS At Biloxi Air Base Arrives in Korea Cut from Young c at RIB A/3C Ronald W. Walker, son of Mr. and Mra. David Stiles of IDEAL SHOP Jersey Porkers LB. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Walker, 605 Central avenue have received END 345 LaGrande avenue, Eanwood, word from their son, David Jr., 129 E. Front St. 39- %?49 is now assigned to Keesler Air that he arrived in Korea Sept. 7. Plainfield, N. J. Force Base, "The Electronics After entering the service Jan. 6, Training Center of the U. S. Air MUSSLEMAN'S Force" at Biloxi, Miss. Airman Walker is taking training as Cround Beef OLD GOLD CIGARETTES student in the Radio Operator Made only of pure, lean top grade APPLESAUCE Fundamentals Department and Enroll Now re*, $ $ upon completion of the 33 week beef! Always uniform, lean, bright rad, carte* 2.11 B 2.18 course may be selected for ad- flavorful. Expertly ground under re- N vanced training or assigned to All Instruments frigeration to retain true beef flavor. 39c 2«?.. 29c look Mitches 'LV'* . . 2 ^ 25« duty with USAF organizations in tho field. Voice Dancing SELECTED Airman Walker joined the Air Force January 16 and was select- Sculpturing Painting 19c ed for training at Keesler after BEEF KIDNEYS ib. completing his basic training at Instructions at Home or School KICK FOR KIX *' 2 25< Sampson AFB. TENDER Adults or Children 29c Dtf Monfe 20-«. Slaughter Aboard LAMB'S LIVER Ib. Pineapple Juice Save 4c cans Submarine Cavalla Rathbun School of A-can pkg. 2 23c Louis B. Slaughter, steward first class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Monfe 14-ei. Frank Slaughter of 1061 Fanwood Music and Arts '1.15 Tomato Catsup Savt 7c battles •Venue, is aboard the submarine for appointment or information • 2 USS Cavalla which returned to 2 cans 39c 29c duty withv Submarine Squadron Ton at New London, Conn., after PI. 6-6240 PI. 5-3523 Chunk Light a year of conversion and overhaul. Starkist Tuna Sav lit cant BIRDS EYE 2 59c My-T-Fine Initant 23c CHICKEN PIE 3 pkgs. 3 LIMA BEANS Jordhook,4pkgs. All Colon SPINACH, leaf 5 pkgs. 2 in I Shoe Polish 2 •17c CUT CORN 5 pkgs. Jt •/Met CHOPT BROCCOLI 5 pkgs. Clorox . . . Save 5c 2betHei 29c CARROTS & PEAS 6 pkgs. WHIPT POTATOES 51b. pkgs. y 15.M. Save 20e PEAS 6 pkgs. Minute Rice r *'2 6k Ib. Mr. Joe's Real Sharp Tenda-Big Peas*-- 2cant35c COAT Aged Cheddar *. 79c BEAUTIFULLY DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED Tempting VarletUs—KRAFT HONEYDEW MELONS iwnt . . . so juicy ... so fragrant! Th«* cxtra-lorg* Rolls *-~ 29cmelons ere now at their but. S.rv« chilled wedflts for breok- LARIE fast, or ipork up fruit cups or nlads with honaydtw balli. SIZI •erilc- NlBfy-SeiekelUBiwea 35c SLIPCOVERS JUNE BARS Ik. SEEDLESS CRAPES BUTTER 73c !w»l.«aMn#. Just th« Ihlno to odd vortaly Kr«H "With H*l*«* (•our solods and fruit desserts. No seed* to worry SWISS CHEESE 39c about. S»rv« thtm lo th« children, th«/ll lov. '.ml 2 -29c Pnrkfly ONO ISUN0 MNCY MACINTOW MARGARINE ifc. 29c POTATOES Rn i"-^ 2k APPLES V,* iw. 29c Kp«ftWli!te«rY«ll«w OLD DUTCH UPTON'S UPTON SLICED CHEESE ifc. 59c TEA IAGS Impart**! Deiifth CLEANSER NOODLE SOUP Factory f«k»4 •kf. *f •*«.*« BLEU CHEESE ib. c Veeetefelt 79c f * »» -* tertian in B1I«. 3 •" 25c GRUYERE CHEESE 29c KIAFT THERE'S A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE CHEEZ-WHIZ OPEN THURSDAY AND BETWEEN KINGS • OI. FRIDAY TILL EIIS AND 33c ORDINAHT U, S. Gev't Grade "A" Sunny iid« np, , or hoiltd—yoo'll i,Bte ths diffrrenro hi their won. WHITE itrbsX fre>h, delicate fla. for. Kings Egg> am U. S. EGGS OoVt Grade A e NOItTlMVE. Pullet- 53c Store Hours - 7:30 A. M. to 6 P. M. 'THE WESTFIELD ^N. J.^ LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953' Page Seventeen Sentences re Meaning KOOS BROS. Hot Issues OPEN NIGHTS Swaey'v^8 will find twi P, of officialese on thei the g«»cral elcctl°n N°V Weekdays & Lre the two state-wide ref- . Saturdays ' o,,o on bingo and raffles ,thcr on extending tax ex to widows of all war vet

fflcial language of both ums has been forwarded , Clerk Henry G. Nulton AND, ALL AT KOOS FAMOUS LOWER PHICES! staiy of State Lloyd B.

cfcrendum is summed up lie sentence. The one on ntains 144 words and the reterans' widows a mere The fluid lines are just the beginning . . .the sleek good looks, just a hint unty clerk has the author- irk out a six-word heading of the wonderful values you're getting. Come, finger the rich fabrics we've referendum which will ap- r each question. • scooped up for these handsome pieces! Interesting nubby weaves, sophisti- the way the bingo refer- cated tweeds, metallic-shot textures ... to mention a few! Come, sit down

the amendment of Arti- on one of these sofas or chairs . . . sink into luxurious, lifetime foam rubber Section VII, paragraph 2 super-cushioning by Goodyear. Now get up, and look at these low... Koos-low pnstitution to make lawful act of games of chance prices! That's correct... 39.95 buys a deep-seated man-sized chair . .. $159, s called Bingo, and to a king-sized sofa! And, have you ever seen such smart sectionals at $99? he Legislature - to make ie games of chance some- Every piece is dependably built, meticulously tailored . . . and cushioned in led Raffles, by bona fide FOAM! Should be enough to bring you scrambling in tomorrow morning charitable, educational, or fraternal organiza- at 9! But, that's not all! At Koos, you'll thrill to an entire floor of modern .c and service clubs, vol- ...set against decorator-inspired backgrounds! Come to buy, come to re companies and first-aid e squads, under such re- browse ... but COME! There's so MUCH to see, and at prices so easy on i and control as shall from lie budget! ime be prescribed by law, c entire net proceeds of aes are to be devoted to ml, charitable, patriotic, or public spirited uses, in icipality,' in which the ma- IF YOU PREFER.. . the qualified voters, vot- ion as prescribed by law, Take up to 18 months horizc the same, agreed ho one-hundred seventy- to pay Legislature on June fth, one thousand nine alter tht utual douin payminl and fifty-three, be ap-

ited, that means the vot- lecide whether bingo and lall be conducted in New ir the purposes stated by organizations; and each tity will decide the qucs- tself, if the state question t a later date. ' the question on veter- iws, it reads this way: the amendment of Arti- Section I, paragraph 3, (institution agreed to by Hundred and Seventy- islature on June twenty- ne thousand nine hundred three, extending the pres- ,ns' widows tax exemp- such, I uxt|wi*irt^|emp. shall be provided/.by law, of veterans who had or active service in time of 'ho died or shall die while duty, or who were or discharged or released ', from active service in ar, in any branch of the Forces of the United approved?" T words, shall tax ex- for widows—now limited whose husbands died in e extended to all war widows, regardless of ir husbands died? much less space to list ible answers to the quca- !cs or no. FROM VACATION? i to notify tka "L»«J»r" I jour ehuga •( lUnn.

fowfos UTO URANCE

- - "unu KM I *O"I "OIIMMtM.... "Witt lulwn.nc nmnl. M.™"' ***** . "MIKM rod- rMnl SaeSS l*i«n., writ. v »">P In laday

WIUIAM J. lltMIN

»34 lr»mt *„. O.\E WEEK ONLY! 100% Foam Rubber Mattress

spring 29.9S

Better set the alarm and head for Kooa! This is not the ordinary 3" foam rubber mattress ... but a full 4%" foam Iates matlress with heavy woven-stripe ticking. It'i dasfle»s, odories*. sanitary . . . insulateB against summer heat and winter eojd , .. and never needs turning. It'i the luxury mattre§» thousands of Jerseyites have been waiting for. At 49.95, we don't see how a single one can resist. And, look, we've tagged the matching hox spring a low 29.95! It's a full 10" box spring leientifically designed to properly support the fine foam mattress. Both in twin aiae. Bat, remember thia sale is for 01NE WEEK ONLY! Budget teims waxtable. HUE . .TV-T,«ADHB-. .mUBSDAT BBPTOMTflKW 84. THE WESTFIELP LEADER Emergencies Don't Wait C Delays National "KniergciicioK Don't Walt" Rlltsrcd Bl lltl! POHI OITIi'n lit Waul fluid, N. J., AB Second C-l&BH MntttT. weok aturlH Oct. d. T1UH irt n, period when Water Hearing 1'llliltnluMl TtllllddHVH til WftHfflftlil. Now ,lnrH«y, N HELP SOCK by The WKxinclil Umilnr I'llntlnic ninl ruhllnhlnv HID importance of n well Htocltod medi- POLIO BY GIVING TC Company. An lmlt*{>biidt;nt NmvHimjior. cine ciibiiiot, In preventing minor injur- TKKNTON--Tlu' Ni>w Jornoy Oflflolnl Pnpnr for I tin Town of Waatfl'M nnd THE SISTER K.ENNY WnU'v Pulley mid Supply Council Bornuirli nf Mntitltnlnftltlf!. ies from turning into serious trngudy, will Bulmcrlptlon JS.r.n u jrnr In adviuieu. POLIO FUND siiid hint wi'i'k It 1ms postponed be strongly emphasized. without a new diilo furtlici- hrai- KHlahllnliod 18110. j n :s on n l>iil by I Hi' Plnlnfk'ltl- r OUR POLICY | OiTloa: 60 Kim Htr RIJ. L dages, absorbent cotton, antiseptics, last Kriilny WHS Kl'iintotl at thu >v- tapes and burn ointments, easily ob- quost of the township nttorn«y, Kivd«rick A. flnuro. The township LOW COST tained from our neighborhood drug luis upiiosuil the company's appli- store, might keep simple cuts and bruises ciitlon. from becoming serious. They can also The spokesman said Onoro re- help avoid prolonged treatment from quested the postponement in a lot- doctors, or at hospitals. lev received by the council. He THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 said thu letter reported that Wil- The cash value of a life insurance policy tiiakJ The expenses to the American family, liam II. Spoor, general counsel and from their failure to take simple precau- president of the water company, excellent collateral for a loan. Hence we can • League of Wornen Voters was nicrvpnbla to a postponement. The League of Women Voters ia n tions is almost Unbelievable. "Emergen- Speer's firm is seeking; council Vance needed funds at very low cost. cies Don't Wait" week, sponsored by unique organization dedicated to the permission to divert an additional Hdw rnuch you can borrow depends on ifo, cause of letting people know about t?ovT Johnson & Johnson, for the first limb on 2,000,000 pillions of water daily a national basis, is designed as u public from ii 17-acve well fluid owned by arid size of your policy, fcring.it ih for ^ ornment nnd helping them to net efTcc- the company. Hearings on the a tively. It seeks to spread the facts of lift; service to point up simple precautions matter began last month and had check-up - and you'll probably get a quick ctal in the political parties, with emphasis on available to all to meet accidents swiftly been adjourned until Thursday. working' on the inside of practical poli- and efficiently. The council spokesman said Onoro asked more time to meet tics, p'nrty enrollment and primaries. Statistics show that each year a half with Speer in un effort "to work As an example of this work, in fulfill- million people lire injured in home acci- out some adjustment In the differ- ing is aim to convert the "see-nothing, dents. The cost in wages, insurance, med- ences that exist." Ho added that ical and other expenses is enormous. Mil- the council would await further know-little, care-less piti&en", the local word from Onore and Speer be- WESTFIELD - CRANFORD - SfcottH PLAINS - ( League prepared, printed and mailed lions of man hours are lost in offices, plants and factories because too, many him share, his toys." fore fixing a new date for tho 7,000 Voters' Service sheets for the Of teh parents worry tfbout their hearing. people were not prepared to treat tho At the opening session, the spring primary. An American Heritage Our Shipping Clcrfc, chiles "al'inahness." But little Foundation award to the Westfteld LVW results of minor mishaps. children never want to share toys. township indicated it was con- We should remember that accidents OLD BILL LADING It's much more likely that they cerned over the possibility that ad- attests the effectiveness of these activi- will want to keep the other child's ditional diversion of water from ties. can and do happen anywhere, anytime Says toy3 and their own, too. This is the well field might create a wa- Our town can not afford to have its to all of us. natural behavior. Every little ter shortage. The great majority of home injuries : child has to learn to share. This citizens know little and care less about (N'ews item), ''A Alia is one of the steps of develop- government. We are all partners in gov- can be minimized by properly Una" World Tension to 'Intolerant U. S. ment and only comes as the child ing for a child. This realization ernment. This is one reason we have such promptly administered first aid. It is cer- Policy.'" Clement seems to be fiiv-. grows older. conies gradually ab he gets older. SAME DAY SERVICE ing Vishlnsky quite h Battle, tot Parents can't expect children to As he plays with other children, he a warm admiration for the League and tainly logical for us to stock a medicine the chairmanship of the PAN learns to give and take. Often cabinet with the simple essentials that share toys until the youngster has it's hard. Many tears are shed its alert, intelligent, veil-informed lead- America Association. • some things that are all his own. If Westfield Studios ers and officers. Our town needs this can prove lifesavers iii tihle of grent • * • he is forced to share, he feels the before a child understands that heed. These essentials are provided by When a .United Rations- .dele- toys are" yours" riot "his." It's things are "ours" instead of "his." group, whose chief concern is to help gate like Dr. Koroviecy buys only much easier for a child to accept Parents, as usual, need patience. CENTRAL AVENUI WESTBW ail citizens become informed and active your neighborhood stores that can help a one way ticket to the Interna- the fact thiit some things belong partners in government. yttii fill ydiir home medicine cabinet with tional Gabfest, you can be sure to other people when he has some the right supplies. that right now things are so hot things that belong to him. The Work of the League is supported behind the Iron Curtain that its Youngsters usually have favor- by the dues and gifts of the members and Bear in mind that neighborhood drug starting to buckle. ite toys. Often they seem selfish by public-spirited men and women who stores are a source of information and • • • when they are really protecting HENRY P. TOWNSilf supplies. Any serious injury should be Guess the fire Instructions over their property. A child who takes consider contributions to the League ah there read, "RUN, don't walk to good care of his toys shouldn't he investment in democracy. treated by a doctor, but fast first aid your nearest asylum!" forced to let a careless youngster AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES. can prevent a delay which may increase M W M CONFUCIUS SAY play with his things. The child LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVBJ "The Worst Thing That Can the seriousness of an accident. "Man who flee feed madhouse, doesn't think it's fair and he re- should seek asylum . in United sents his parents allowing some- STORAGE WAREHOUSES Happen to Labor" We believe that the attention focused States." one to break up his belongings. on "Emergencies Don't Wait" week • • • On many occasions, labor leaders have Youngsters need help in learn- 241 North Av«. Weitfitld, should have far reaching support and The nickel subway World Series ing to share. First they need some WI. 2-4464 deflotiriced the profits earned by industry results for everyone. It deserves our of yesterday has £iv"en way to the of their possessions. Then, they •—skying, directly or by inference; that 16c token affair of today, and by need time to find out what la - smmw strongest support, not only during that the same token (or a reasonable "mine" and "thine." It's confus- these profits arhount to a species of rob- week, but also throughout the entire facsimile) the "coverted paste- bery, with working people the principal boards" as FPA so appropriately year. called them, have been jacked up .»Victimj^j^ X.~..--~-.: :-.~ i h M venmlly true, ns an editorial in th«i Au- r two dollars. The Right Answer •t ' • • • gust issue of The Electrical Workers' As a life-long Republican, would Journal attests. • , Congress will be called upon to con- say that if the GOP brain-trustera sider a plan to add more than 10,000,000 think they can substitute a 5 per The editorial began by quoting Sam- cent sales bite for the expiring ex- uel Gompers, one of the' great labor people to the social security rolls. These cess profits tax, they are in for leaders and organizers of all'time, as would include self-employed families, the surprise of their lives. Just farm and domestic workers not now cov- try it, and you'll end up with a saying: "The worst thing that can hap- Democratic Congress in 1954, and pen to labor, is for the employer hot to ered, and professional people — physi- in 1956 lose the entire works, in- make a profit." cians, lawyers, etc. cluding the presidency. Fellows, Very cogent objections can be made be smart, forget such nonsense. Then It continued: "It's still the right, t • • • • the just, the honorable thing to 'give a to this project, tor one thing-, ii would The playing habits of children mean more arid more goverhmeht in- do change. Yesterday I passed good day's work for a good day's pay,' two little fellows wearing space- and when any member of organized la- volvement with the lives of more -and suits. Their ages must have been bor forgets that, he is stealing, whether more people, whether they desired it or seven, pushing eight. One picked not—and certainly, one of the greatest up two stones and after examlnliw his conscience tells him so or not . . . them, turned to the other and saiq, "We df organized labor earnestly de- needs of the time is to limit government, "Look, doctor, one is a fragment sire labor-management cooperation. We td call a halt to paternalism and social- of Saturn and the other Mara I ism, and to return to those concepts of There .must have been a cosmic want free collective bargaining. Well, we collision. We must sentf an inter- must never forget for an instant our patt, local and individual responsibility and spaceergratn to the Sty Chief!" the labor part of labor-mannKement co- independence upon •Which this govern- Now in my day if we kids had ment was founded and which made us fcicked up some stones we would operation. We must have the employer's have merely fired them at th« interest at heart, if we expect him to strong. For another thing, almost all au- nearest fence. So heigh-ho- Cap- have our interests at heart." thorities are agreed that the present so- tain Video, This ia the attitude that, in the long cial security system is about as unsound BAStC ENGLISH run, will do more to advance the welfare as anything could be, and both official "Play Bill!" ...... of labor than anything else. and private agencies are now work?ng FREDERIC WALTERS on plans to drastically revise it. So long Hi *« M as that is the case, it should not be ex- Accidents Cost Money panded. Family LifeToday IT ALWAT$ SEEMS TO WORK OUT THE SAME WAY... Accidents—$200! Did you include that figure in your A much better plait has been proposed P&YLtIS PAGE BRADSHAW by the American Medical Association, Sprcialut In Human Relation* family budget last yeaHThat was the Sutgert, the State University No matter how you figure it — something always comes up that average cost of accidents per family in and has been given Wide stipport. Under 1952, according to the National Safety it, self-employed persons wduld b£ al- LEARNING TO SHARE parts you from the extra cash you thought you'd have! lowed to defer federal income tax pay- "Johnny won't let anybody play Council. with his toys,"' says a worried That's true, — you simply can't deny it.... "Accident Facts", the Council's sta- ments on part of their earnings. These mother. "He's so selfish! I just earnings would be put into pension funds tistical yearbook, which is just off the don't know what to do to make So — here's how many families are accumulating cash. A sum press, puts the national accident cost at which could be withdrawn only when the person retired or became permanently of money goes into the savings account each week — come an average of $200 per household. There LINES Br SOGLOW was one accidental death in 458 house- disabled. rain or shine! they never miss it and they have found that money j£'|fe J/0 holds and one disabling injury in every It is hard to see how anyone can val- grows fast with regular savings plus our current dividend of five households. idly oppose so sound a concept as this. W» Mi Hi It would be 100 per cent voluntary. It Try this Wed for your family ... It works like magic! The Eisenhower Administration has would encourage individual thrift and 2 been criticized because businessmen self-reliance. And it would not result in have been appointed to top offices rather a bigger and -more expensive bureau- than men reputed to be familiar with the cracy. running of government. Hi Hi M Maybe a change is worth trying. After Calling the Tune all, we have had 20 years of rule by our A great many people still seem to be- **A wedding sift with • fatsre." keenest politicians and theorists, who lieve that it is possible to get all kinds That'i how everr bride feeb »bout SAVINGS INSUMD a (ifl of United Statei Saving* ACCOUNTS OPINED •* TNI not be accused of being businessmen, of handouts from the federal government Bortdii, Because when ifioee BoBrf* Uf* TO $10,000 and the country has been broaght to the and still keep our freedom and independ- mature, they par back four doBira IAIN DIVIDENDS MOM THI for crerr three dollar* invested. brisk of bankruptcy. ence. 1 M Hi Hi ^What ** more, these improved Sav* They should ponder this sentence from ina* Bonds can be held a* ferny a* Ia the opinion of the United States a 1942 U. S. Supreme Court decision: "It ten year* beyond their Ksfroit? MOST CONVEN11NTIY LOCATfD Chartf&er of Commerce, Prentiss M. is hardly lack of due process for the gov- date and earn further interest. A : Savings Bond whirn rtm pBrehaxe- - fmttf Way have made history. The story ernment to regulate that which it subsi- for S1S.75 tor a kri&m today wiB •jf Mr. Terry is the story of a federal dizes." return her $33.67 in oinetef^n fears ": tfril Servant who welcomed his own dis- and eight month* — a rettira of 1 I H S I ! K II 1 H \ I The Court simply said, in judicial H9^> on your original gift. «i*f*i fa? remarking: "I'm for economy. language, that when government pays Give your favorite bride-to-be a (jft V N* < M I \ j HlN If It *§*!»«» tftAfi all right."—Belling- the bills, it can eail the tune to which of United State* Saoinff Bond*. we most all dance. They'll ihow a* imrrenl in her I H I \ I THE WESTFIELD (N, J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 • Page Nineteen as Senators Knowland and Mar- LIZZIE LETTERS tin made clear, that it should be Old Guard Plans Doorway Playing The Cards as can be, because there has been either larger or placed higher. To Health confusion on this mighty impor- flag! No, raise two Our picture shows the flags The Kenny Treatment of polio By ALEXANDER SPENCER | you sec a lot of strat- tant subject.and we're glad our flown together from a crossbnr on Fall Activities If the pole at the Plaza. If you'll victims Is a ray of hope to every LJ chcst-BWelhng around picture will help clear up misun- mother of young children and to PLAYING THE CARDS T don't think there has. derstandings. come down Oct. 24 we can take Tho Old Guard held Its first in- An expert has an aversion to the children to the flag-raisinp the world. At the Eastern Area influx of piseons; it's ua It all goea bnck to July 1953 door meeting of the fall Thurs- Sister Kenny Institute, In the J«t- staking the success of a contrnct In". . ?_ ,.,l,.,4- lf'« oil ceremony at 10:30 a.m. It is the day in the YMCA. Director G. B. on n finesse. Ho always looks for n This is what it's all when the president signed an eighth birthday of the United Na- sey City amendment (to Dill S. 694, in case McDiurmid welcomed members and Medical Ccn- better chance, leaving tho finesse tions, and I'd like the children to told of, the picnics held each Tues- :is u last resort. Ld Bailey (listen to this you wonder). That amendment, learn what it means to see those day in Tamaques Park during the ter, crippled ivecutive director of the as the president himself stated at two flags together. This year they summer. patients are Mr. Average Player, on tho 'tates Committee for Unit- the time he approved it, is "to will honor more than the founding being re- other hnnd, finesses, everything in es Day, has written to assure that within the US and its of the UN. On UN Day the flags Tho interchnpter picnic will be turned to sight. He seems to feel thnt it is tfleW UN Committee to possessions the American flag is will also fly for all our men who held Monday in Tamaques Park, happy, nor- obligatory to take a finesse when- OUR picture (taken last to be given its trational place,of fought and who died under these with the members of the Plain- mal lives. over a tennco position occurs. . (.I,,, Wcatficld Leader) of honor and prominence when flown colors in Korea. field, Elizabeth, Summit and Nut- From sunlit Here's un exnmple. fly the US and UN flags with other flags." This tradi- ley chapters as guests. Plans windows, far The Veterans' Advisory Com- were announced for a pilgrimage NORTH is being sent out all over tional place is at the right on a above thfe A J 0 7 G IS IT on as an example of how platform and to the left of the mittee (for UN Day) has made a Oct. 12 to the Esso Refinery Co. city streets, • our bank building which protects statement this year reaffirming plant in Bayway. Members will be done. We are proud audience. But it does not mean, they can see • Q B 3 your funds so efficiently? what they said in 1851 and 1952. meet at the YMCA at 10 a.m. and far down New York Bay, where buses will be furnished for tho the Statue of Liberty reminds • Q H 3 • our cash reserves which enable us to trip. WEST EAST them of the liberty from polio AKQ10 8 A A B 2 pay you your money the moment It is Rowland Mather, secretary, re- that soon will be theirs. Gentle, needed? ported the chapter now numbers kindly Kenny Therapists, tho V 85 3 V 10 246 active, members and 14 hon- famed "Ladies In Blue," supervise • A J 8 2 • K 7 5 • our deposits which Increase steadily orary members. The names of 02 * A K J 10 8 4 their treatment. Hundreds have SOUTH year after year7 Surely these things members having birthdays during walked cured from the Kenny In- are important. August and September wero noted. stitute since its doors were opened 4k 4 3 Two new applications for mem- In 1948. There Is no charge for • AQJ7042 Our finetl asset was born tho day ttiii bant opened for bership were reported by Alfred Kenny Treatment—because of a • 10 0 4 business and has grown with the years. It is your good Platz, chairman of the membership generous public. Send your gift • 5 will that has given us the incentive for constant improve- committee. They are Walter H. today to the Kenny Foundation, Tho bidding, with neither side ment, your confidence . . . hope in the future. Jackson of East Orange and Hom- 507 Fifth Avenue, New York 17. vulnerable, goes er S. Baker of Dudley court. Mail your contribution today. The South Weil North Eait George L. Sehnable, chairman fund appeal is from Aug. 20th to pass pass 4* of the visitation committee, re- Sept. 20th. pass 5* pass pass ported on members who are ill. pass Charles H. Smeltzer, head of the South leads the ace of hearts Peoples Bank & Trust Company picnic committee, reported an av- weekly picnics each Tuesday in and continues with the queen, East erago of 60 members attended the Tamaques Park. Picnics will con- ruffing. East cushes tho ace of Opposite Railroad Station tinue as long as tho weather per- clubs, then leads a little spade to mits. the queen in dummy. Now the nine Westfield, New Jersey Speaking for. the American Le- A film The Great Silk Route, of clubs is led and East plays the FOR SALE gion, tho Veterans of Foreign was shown. ten spot, which holds, but South Wars, the Catholic War Veterans, fails to follow. This means that de- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. FOUR FINE HOA\ESITES - UPPER PROSPECT ST. etc., they state: "The Veterans' clarer must lose a trump trick, and, Organization endorse the display Storck Promoted since lie has already lost a trick of the UN flag on UN Day PRO- to the heart ace, he must find a • 95x200 VIDED the American flag is given way to lose no diamonds. the position of honor at all times By Tide Water At this point the king of clubs as Bet forth in the US Flag Code, can be cashed, but what next? Tho • Heavily Forested i.e., no flag ever should be flown averago player would next cash the above tho Stars and Stripes and William F. Storck of 1731 Cen- king of diamonds, then would lead as a general rule, the US flag tral avenue, foreman at tho Bay- a small diamond and finesse the • Concrete Road Pavement must be at tho same level and to onna refinery press plant of the jack; or he might cash the spade tho right of tho UN flag." If Tido Water Associated Oil Co., Artists Have More Fun Than People! was recently named to the addi- ace and follow up by either finess- anyone you meet is troubled about ing the ten of spades or trying to Do you want to get more out of life? Then the proper way to display the tional post of foreman of the re- drop all adverse spades by cashing flags (even after this lucid dis- finery sweater plant. take up paintingl An artist's eye is trained to get • Telephone - Water — Gas — Electric Service the king. If he did any of those more out of a scene ... he can get many more course !) suggest coming to have a Storck, joined Tide Water As- things he would lose this hand. look at Westfield or asking any sociated in the refinery labor de- things in a landscape with one quick glance than Conservative Restrictions partment in 1915. He was trans- How would a good player do it? one of the veterans' organizations. He wouldn't touch spades or dia- the normal person can get In a much longer They should have copies of the ferred to tho paraffin and lubri- study. cating department as a fireman in monds. After cashing the king of PHONE OWNER • WESTFIELD 2-0100 Flag Code, the new bill and the clubs, another club would bo led to full statement of tho Veterans 1917 and later, was made.an oiler. Just to palnt.is great fun. The colors are lovely That same year he left the com- put North in the lead, hoping to Advisory Committee for UN Day force a favorable return. It seems to look at and delicious to squeeze out. Matching to use for instruction. pany on a military leave of absence them, however crudely, with what you see Is to serve in World War I. Ho re- likely that North has no hearts Now that the Korean hostilities turned in 1019 and was made an left, because of South's opening fascinating and absorbing. Stop in soon and lot are ended, we really ought to pay assistant engineer in the paraffin three-bid. If that is the case, North us help you get started. attention to UN Day. What tho and lubricating press plant. In must be endplayed, since a spado United Nations has achieved so 1932 he was made ti shift engi- lead lets that suit bo established far is due in a large measure to neer and in 1950, was advanced to for a discard, while a diamond lead SWAIN'S ART STORE United States support. What it assures no loser in that suit. Since foreman, the position he held until 317 West Front Street, Plainfield j. will be able to do from now on his recent assumption of enlarged North us, in fact, no heart to re- also a heavy responsibility of ours. responsibilities in tho plant's lub turn, ho is endplayed and the con- Picture Framing Sinco 1868 k Oct. 24 is our chance to show that ricating oil and wax manufactur tract is brought home. wo understand this. It is also cor- ing operations. Suppose North doe« have a porate acknowledgement of tho heart? South might have started Korean veterans, living and dead. "Inflation is but another form with only six hearts, instead of We can show the world that we of tax levied on the people by aev

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Collect water temperature, agitation, $1.59 Fountain Syringe . 89c brewing tlm« controlled automatically* secret for coffee that's automatically Daytime, night time, toed, Pt. Witch Hazel . . . 19c when it it snowing or pouring, pay every tia* day or bill paying day, you can always make deposits at The National Bank of Westfield by mail, and you can always pay your bills by check. Pt. Mineral Oil .... 27c The nearest corner or R.D. mailbox it our receiving teller if you use one of our free* bank-by-mail forms. BANK BY MAIL. PAY BY CHECK. COFFEEMASTER In addition to our regular check service, we also offer our CheckMaster account. Pound Cotton . . . . 69c Advantages: Stop in Saturday 1 * No minimum balance required. Sept. 26th Only 10c a check as used. far a cup of 1 * No monthly service charge. No charge for deposits. Chase & Sanborn Coffee Castile Soap . . . . 9c Van's Appliance (e. A. D. Hollingsworth, Prop. NATIONAL BANK 20O Central Ave. We. 2-3726 quantity limited OF WESTFIELD 35VE Tnt FtitmBy Butk WtihdCik SHMi MOAD ft ELM STS., WESTFIIID D.LASS,Ph.O. S. WEINTRAUB, Mi.O.

FtMng Prescriptions b tlw Most Important Part United of Our Business Way FREE DELIVERY - PHONE WE. 2-2142 THE WESTFIELD (N. ,T.) LEADER,. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, publicans of prominence were 900 on Boat Ride aboard including County Chair- Police Training Academy Opens Boro Speeders Sponsored by COP man Clmrles F. Beardslcy, State Senator Kenneth C. Hand, mem- Fall Term With Enrollment of 41 ELIZABETH —More than 900 bers of the Assembly delegation, Fined in Court persons attended the bout rldo of freeholder Albert J, Bennlnger, Tho Police Training: Academy, Doimld Allison, Charles Almes, tho Young Republicans of Union Sheriff Alex Campbell, County sponsored by tlio Union County MOUNTAINSIDE — Fines for County up the Hudson River to Register Charles h. Bauer Jr., John Cnhlll, Saul Goldman, Ed- speeding were paid by 19 motorists Polico Chiefs Association, opened mund McCubo, Robert J. Mornn, the Washington Bridge, and return Surrogate Charles A. Otto nnd in Municipal Court last Wednesday Friday night. other county ollieinls. its fnll tarm Inat Wednesday after- Edward Pintt nnd John Skolkn, anil night before Magistrate Alan noon irf tho Nntionnl Guard Ar- The cruft loft tho Recreation Proceeds from the affair will bo Patrolman Joseph Sullivan who Thompson, as follows: Pier here shortly before 8 p.m. mory in Railway nvenue with nn came to Plainfield after serving on Charles S. Eisicdler, 134 Lud- for the three-hour sail. Many He- enrollment of 41 peraona. the Westfield Police Force. low place, Westfield, $23; Charles Attending from Westfield were Westfield Police Chief Albert P. C. Crissey of 11 Stoneleigh park, Pnrk Business and Professional flya patrolmen and from Plain'field, Pfirrmann gave the welcoming ad- Westfield, $15; Jane II. Kiefer, Women's Club. nino patrolmen, who have had less dress, as Mayor diaries P. Bailey Summit, $20; Robert W. Parson, The luncheon will be preceded than a year's service. Other towns was unable to attend. Summit, $23; Margaret Dale Stiles, by a meeting of the federation's IS THERE A DIPLOMA represented are Cranford, Rost-lle, Summit, $18; Dominic Durando, executive committee and a work- IN HIS LAYETTE?, Kenilwoi'th, G a r \v o o d, Scotch Mayor Carlyle W. Crane of Plainfield, a former FBI agent, Summit, $15; Walter Szustak, shop on publicity, both of which Plains and Summit; also the Sher- Perth Amboy, $20; Michael Kay- are scheduled to be held at 10:30 iff's Office and the Union County spoke on police work and tho value der, Madison, $23; George Zarzyr- The Prudential will Jail. of the training to police officers. a;m. Highlights of the business Ho particularly emphasized cour- ki, Hallway, $15; Charles Ander- session, to start nt 2:30 p.m., will guarantee funds for your Westfield patrolmen include tesy and public relations between son, 2441 Allwood rond, Scotch be the reports and recommenda- child's education whether Thomas R. Hynes, Fred C. Johan- the polico and tho public, nnd the Plains, $10; Margaret Heir, 430 tions of officers and committee Topping Hill road, Westfield, $15: you are here or not. sen, George Kempner, William value of trained police officers to Mr, nnd Mr*. Unrrnrrj CC,, NivFiturn, formerly of the Bronx, IV, V., nrc the chairmen for the coming year and Kenny and William Roeben. tho municipality to which they be- Stanley K. Casweil, Nixon, $20; tiv iv fTM *tt HHit t* llioinnr pturepicturedd aboveabove,, loctitfloctitfU nnt ititiii A KvcriET«M»iKvcri i plans for the year's activities. 1 George E. Reiser, Jenkintown, Pa., wiiirl, wtiirli -thehe y prtlpurt'linneil l rerrntljtl " ffro m 311 r . iltitll MMr* , llulit'lnudd KK. Ploinfield patrolmen include long . UMM-II. TIIEM home \\nm Hold by Wllllnra A. Clark fur the office of $15; JoBeph W. Frnnken, Mata- Ilflrfett A C'mlii, Inc., Heultwrfl. wan, $23 j Edwin Steiner Jr., West Orange, 10; James Tumind, Lin- PI 6-0008 They will be the featured speak- den, $7; Steve Franko, Union, $15; Candidates for N. J. ALBERT A. GRAY BITUMINOUS DRIVEWAYS George Chin, New York, $15; Lil- ers at a luncheon to precede the lian M. Gorman, New York, $16. Governor to Address afternoon meeting of the federa- )Op«n 24 Hours a Day 101 Cottage Place GAS STATIONS • PARKING AREAS tion's executive board and each Westfield On charge of overtime parking, Meeting of BPW Clubs candidate is expected to outline RESURFACING AND PENETRATION WORK David Ludlow, Summit, was fined We. 2-2176 Essex 5-3000 1 his program on legislation affect- $2; for passing on' ths right, Ray- Both gubernatorial candidates, ing women and his own position 'HUTS PHARMACY mond Guenther, Summit, was fined Robert B. Meyner and Paul L. on the appointment of women to 611 Park Ave., Plainfield Wm. A. PARKHURST J8; and for having no name or Tronst will speak at the first fall top government posts. Th# Pi if ctotntal address on a commercial vehicle, meeting of the N. J. Federation Ched Company Inc., Guttenborg, Judge Libby E. Sachar of Plain- Registered Pharmacist In INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA CONTRACTOR of Business and Professional field, president of the federation, was fined $5. Women's Clubs to be held Satur- attendance at itera, Phone WeitfieW 2-1738 Re... Mill Lane will preside at the sessions and day at the Berkeley-Carteret Ho- hostesses to the state-wide group Day and Night P. O. Bex 334, Wostfitld Mountainside, N. J. Granted Patent tel, Asbury Park. will be the members of the Asbury'' HOME OFFICE. NEWARK,Hi. For Invention Gaylon H. McGowan, 88 Cray terrace, Fanwood, has invented the design for a ratio drive for metering or proportioning pumps, for'which he has been granted a United. States patent. Mr. Mc- MADE TO MEASURE Gowan is a member of the staff of the Esso engineering department ASSURES THE LOOK of the Standard Oil Development Co., Linden.

OF DISTINCTION Union County Park Police Chief Lyman L. Park of Westfield was master of ceremonies. The school, which will be in ses- [sion every weekday afternoon un- til Nov. 20, is again divided into When a suit is styled, cut and two sections, one for public police officers and the other for plant fitted for YOU alone - the protection police. The course in- difference is easily recog- cludes laws of arrest, first aid, traffic control, police practice and nized. procedure, statements, reports, criminal law, criminal investiga- \ All the advantages can be tions, and pistol instruction. Spe- cial lectures are also scheduled. yours here in these suits spe- Final examinations will be held cially priced to attract new Nov. 20 from 2 to 5 p.m. Lieut. Thomas II. Woods of patrons at Cranford is academy dean and Lieut. Walter M. Browne, Plain- field, and Plant Protection Chief $75 Fenton J. Keenan, General Motors STOP IN TO SEE THE CHOICE OF FABRICS Corp., Linden, are assistants. Chief Patrick J. Murray of Plainfield is,.chairman of the asso- ciation's education committee, a'n'3 Chief William A. Fischer, Cran- ford, is co-chairman. The commit- aqfaif tee includes Chief Park of the County Park Police, Chief Joseph TAILOKS L. Gorskey of Fanwood, Chief Clifford Duhphy of Railway, Chief TAILORS TO MEN AND WOMEN Pfirrmann of Westfield and War- HI QUIMBY STREET, WESTFlELD Est. 1931 den Arthur S. Bell of the County Jail. Trade Now!

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Ton, ta M«M1i«. ThMn Ewy W«k OT CBS-TV... See TV Pag. for Tim. and StaHon. Come see u» for a wonderful selection of dependable used car*. UNITED CAMPAIGN HUGH CLARK MOTORS • North Avenue at Clark Street FOR WESTF.ELD SOC.AL AGENCIES 9 tn 21 I THE WESTPIBLD !ckliner products? looking liquid which is unappetiz- 1,500 frequent causes of overweight. ing. Whole spices left in with And a large food intake may be Avoid eating more calories than Exercise moderately and enjoy whole spices better to use $1,120. your body needs, the extras go to tics than ground ones? the pickles can cause some discol- due to a wide variety of circum- life. . oration and even bitterness where 1,000 stances. But three closely relat- fat. ,,e table salt satisfactory ed factors should be considered Remember candy, sweet soft ing and pickling? they touch fruit, for example, if n kept too long. Whole spices can SN - | flrat. These are: The habit of drinks; rich desserts and fatty con I keep my tomato cat- be used during cooking and then eating well, the enjoyment of at-foods are apt to add calories with- strong should vinegar be? removed by tying them in a cheese- a i you a recipe for pepper cloth bag. This method requires the use of more spices for the 1929 1952 1975 ulturnl experts say the MUTUAL INVtSTMKNT FUNDS Mr. Local same flavoring than when added Chart pr»par«d by NAM ! weather was particularly 'directly to the pickle mixture and ;ive in the sandy soil areas is, therefore, more costly. Be MUTUAL sure to use spices that are fresh and pungent. To give catsup a good, red col- 3ILICTIVI FUND Every Week your, . Good, old-fashioned, pure cry- or, five precautions are -suggest- You Can Do Something stal salt is the very best for can- ed. Use fully ripe tomatoes. Cook About Yotir Weight STOCK FUND pivispects are seeing ning and pickling. Any subno- longer than necessary in tACS-AMOVNT CeHTIFKATK COMPANY ads like this... stances added to prevent lumping enamel, glass, aluminum or stain- By MARY W. ARMSTRONG v may cause cloudiness in the li- less steel, never iron, utensils. Union County Home Agent right in this paper! quid, if nothing else. Avoid using dark ground spices, SYND1CATI OF AMIR1CA as allspice, cloves, black pepper. Weight is of concern to almost [They'll b« looking for Do not add salt, sugar or vinegar everyone. The question may bo until five minutes before the end how to reduce, it, how to increase DivinuniD rnnvict* you in the Yellow Pages of the cooking period. Use ait or just how to keep it where it MINNfAPOUS V MINNESOTA V WATERPROOFING CELLARS tested recipe with correct propor- should be. Of tW au», «Hp *K) mill Aa n»fm Mawi ' , '. tions. Thoro-SaaLSyttom We can generally do something Most pickle recipes are based about our weight if we really J. F. MclAUCHUN I!* Local Buying on use of a 4-6 per cent vinegar. want to. : But it is important to 503 GAItLKTON RD. • ' jf, J. Guide for D out of White vinegar is desirable for on- base our procedures for changing 11!I,. UK. 2-USS-J. nd Clearing and Rough Grading ion pickles and others where col- weight on sound scientific knowit PIMM tasd tba jiroiipactHi daacrikiiii UM'UTMW at aoapaay at i or is important. edge rather than on the recom- Snoppcn mendations of untrained persons, •D INVESTOR* MUTUAL . n WTtSTOM ITOCC ftWl* The recipe for pepper relish is OINTISTOMJ »TH. OF AM. Permanent Driveways given: who may too easily accept or ap- D INVESTORS SELGCTITI TWO Pepper Relish prove a fad diet not based on the NAME NEW JERSEY 1 quart finely chopped onion BELL TELEPHONE LEADIR MAINS - CONCRETI WORK until slightly thickened. Poui 2 cups finely chopped sweet COMPANY STONI WAUS - CURMNO - PATIOS red pepper * them into clean, hot, sterile jars 2 cups finely chopped green Fill the jars to top; seal tightly, pepper A. S. MANNING & SONS 1 cup sugar ' 1 quart vinegar Mrvma WM«l»ld 35 Y«an 4 teaspoons salt Combine all the ingredients and 1 2493S ' '«f WE S-MM-W bring slowly to boil. Cook them

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i^d^ata umaibM aad irfdul •mHRmH W^VVRiy pnwiwi ^^^ • •Wily rafritantfar, tMw, wailwr, rtnk ar rub tcraKlm m* •**« «l"h Ik. Imtaiit yw — TIPON. Simply ramava tarm cop, lip ond op^lr WON «*«a •»»»«« fcihh wl* •»"«"*>« lot. Nnwnwvliiw mri tat. >r»of. TIPON It obo avortobla jr. rnilw. touch-up for malwtmy, r«al., walnirt and bbada wead». IfON byth-ln Haw bratft !*• ream Coming He used to stand on the curb in front of his First of all, he'll get those quick glances And tlen, almost before he knows it, father's house—and watch the Cadillacs of approval which tell him the dream he he'll be home—and in the driveway—with sweep majestically by—carrying fine ladies dreamed for so many years is still in the the family rushing out with the final voice JujSartriM mf- Omm WW bawls tMtay'i way? and gentlemen on happy excursions. hearts of others. of confirmation. U» mm "JONNY » Map A> thof tollat bowl cl.aning iob. Ona pad) m And then the car's great performance Man—this was worth waiting and work- paman.nl tiimdt. O—m, dicta off, th.n flwhai »• «•»«, That's when the dream started in his ing fori frrtroduttory KM eon»i«ina of o p.riwinwit done*. heart—and refused to leave. will begin to unfold itself., «ld •(> «WI podi 1" Silence—almost complete silence—just ° • • • r Six times, before, today, he has signed his And, of course, the years and the miles f« of 19 fluih-owoy pad refill. 29t name to an application for a motor car the soft sound of the wind slipping by ... the quickest, easiest response to the accel- will add their proof as to the wisdom of his Giiarairtnd by title—and, on every occasion, he knew it choice: dependability—kmg life—economy was a compromise. erator he has ever imagined . . . steadiness and readability and handling ease that of operation—and unusual resale value. swr m PIMM M n*» am M mrni «nw»" But not this time! He is taking the keys remove all but the merest effort from Yes, there is every practical reason fof to a beautiful 1953 Cadillac—and his 30- managing the car. moving op to Cadillac—as wilt as every year-old dream is coming true. personal one. AMMtS And, oh, what marvelous comfort! It's Better come in and see us today. It's And what a fulfillment it will be, as he like sitting in the easiest chair conceivable probably easier than you think to make rakes to the highway and heads for home! —and moving effortksil*' *hrough space. yourdwamof Cadillac ownership come true. MADE IN AMERICA STORE LAING MOTOR CAR COMPANY WHERE RWHT ADVICf IS 6IVf N AT NO IX«A COST 119-121 Eut Fifth Street PLFD. 6-2241 231 E. Breed Si. Ttit*il tit 71i,% MnrfHlUN ilrlvt-, which could easily be detrimental to the thry purehnttrit reeen.l) from Snnninl IInicer, liuHiler, Thin home wa» municipality as a whole. Mold l»j- Ihf iilfler fir Hnrrett * Cm in, Inc. ltejiltum. The committee statement also guson; senior vice commander, C. points out the specific comments F. Lehlbach; junior vice commam tho Optional Charter Flan law er, Joseph Masperi; adjutant, Ray- Holy Name Group makes methods of representation mond A. Faust; finance officei when the size of the community is Frank Orrico; service officer, Gc< Slates Dances ken into consideration. MacBUlay; sergeant-at-arms, Ha: The law states, "this combina- ry Ffluger and chaplain, the Re ion of ward and at-large repre- Cloyd Osborn. SCOTCH PLAINS — The Holy entation is often looked upon as Name Society of St. Bartholomew 206 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD idvlsable, particularly in the larg- Officers of the Ladies Auxiliary the Apostle Church planned lost er communities where area in addi- are: President, Mrs. George Ma- week for a series of dances to be .Delicious, aren't they? Read about the fine Telephone We. 2-0003 ion to city-wide representation is caulay; first vice president, Ma- given in the school gym, beginning iesired. Since the small municipal- rie Lehlbach; second vice presi- tomorrow night. Eugene Caval- fruits and vegetables that are grown in New ities plan is limited to communi- dent, Eva Matusik; recording sec cante and Theodore Zmuda will be retary, Florence Anson; corre- ties of 12,000 or less, it was chairmen. Jersey. Write for a copy of our booklet, "The thought unnecessary to provide for sponding secretary, Ann Fergu- Mr. DeCavalcante reported on ward representation in this plan." son; historian, Mary Bodine the profits made from the society's Riches of New Jersey". It tells about the agri- The committee report underlines chaplain, Jacqueline Bond; treas participation in the St. Nicholas WE RECOMMEND the last sentence and notes that urer, Alice Lee and sergcant-a D'Bari festival on Labor Day. Del- cultural products of the state. It also contains Scotch Plains numbered but 9,060 arms, Charlotte Masperi. egates who attended the Union 'ersons in the last census. A reception followed the affai County HNS Federation meeting Thus the committee feels that Sunday in Elizabeth gave a resume recipes for pickles and relishes, jams and con- T. R. LOIZEAUX FUEL CO. >roponents of a change in adminis- of the proceedings. serves, and gives up-to-date information on ration representation could have Board Suggests Plans were made for participa- 1630 So. Second St., Plainfield lone well to study the Princeton tion in the annual Holy Name rally urvey, and that by the referen- in Elizabeth Sunday, Oct. 11. Mem- canning and freezing. lum the voters have no voice in Alternate Plan bers were advised that the school he type of change proposed. Un- bus will be made available for der the referendum law they can 1 those without cars, and will leave accept or reject only the ward For 'Colonializing from the St. Bartholomew School Heating season's almost here. Make proposal. grounds at 1:30 p.m. The Eev. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY SCOTCH PLAINS —The Boar, Thomas McCann, President Rob- Room 8315, 80 Part Place, Newark! N. J. ' sure of getting quality fuel and of Adjustment withheld action at ert E. Evans and officers of the Legion and Unit Thursday night's public hearing on local organization will be in Pleaie send me a copy of your booklet, "The a request from Suburban Realty charge. Riches of New Jersey". prompt service by calling this old company to "colonializo" a dwell- Plans were made to publish a Seat Officials ing in Park avenue to conform federation; yearbook. Members de- established company. with a projected row of stores em- cided to send the customary "in SCOTCH PLAINS—Officers of ploying the colonial motif. memoriam" message to the family Community Post, American Le- The realty company, which ha of tho late Frank Bardolf, a for- ion, and its -Ladies Auxiliary built two stores in the proposed mer member. A final report was 'ere installed Thursday night in style, asked that the front porch made by Peter Kostik on the par- He Italian-American Hall. Coun- of the house be torn down and an- ish picnic held early in the sum- ner. A SKVKI KM MWCOMBUV1O WBTTIHD • Legion officials officiated. other porch, complete with Mount Officers of the post for next year Vernon white columns and a brick Needs of the organized parish ire: Commander, Charles A. Fer- approach, be erected. This would blood bank, established one year be the third in a series of colonia ago with close to 200 donors, were frontages which the company hopes discussed. Blood will be furnished to build along Park avenue. to members and their families in the parish, there being at the pres- The zoning law forbids front- ent time requests for 31 Dints of ages to extend less than 10 feet We've Slashed the Cost from the curb. The proposed plan was several feet closer than thi3, however, and board members, say- ing they were in sympathy, sug. of Better Refrigeration with these gested an alternative plan be drawn to conform with zoning codes. Also tabled was a proposal by the Highway Holding Corp. to NEWEST 1953 VALUES! build an insurance and real estate office in Mountain avenue and Route 22. The area is a "B" zone which allows only private resi- dences on smaller lots than the "A" zoning codes permit. Letters were read from the State Highway commission which has re- quested the land be utilized In ac- cordance with existing plans for PACKARD additions to tho "Blue Star Drive' extension in Route 22. This pro- ject provides for the natural land- scaping of the highway. The attorney for the corpora- tion, owned by Frederick Urban Short Hills, builder of the Red- ULTRAMATIC wood section of the township, asked that the board grant permis- sion to build, contingent on the demands of the highway. If the Highway Commission continues in its proposition to beautify the The smoothest, sweetest road, the corporation would con- cede to the request. The attorney IAMC I ARC declared that although the office no-shift drive of all! would violate the zoning ordinance New I Per the land could not be used for a private home owing to ita odd shape and the fact that it was built Wh«n it comes to automobile transmissions, 400 feet from a service station. Packard's really got it. Citizens of area voiced strong opposition to the propsal on the from KELVINATOR grounds that the land could be better reserved for the Blue Star In the opinion of many automotive engi- 7.1 Of. FT. MOOfL •.§ CU. ft. MOML extension and that the office would NEW devaluate existing properties. neers, this Ultramatic is the finest no-ihift drive fcfrto* FIIIM hMrf Cta* MMt SS ft* Denied was the request of the •If* wily »K> wM« Curtis Realty Co. to reconstruct a in the industry. Why not phone for a demon- • Ia*« HMM fat l«ll (MMM home into a two-family dwelling at 110 Lyde place. The house, e tm»mf ri—• iiwn Meat Tray e a Handy Daar SIMIVM stration drive now? • C*vmri *-*«.* Crltpar owned by Mrs. A. E. Marcinov, is 1 in a zone which forbids this action »'., fkm »«U tm\\ boHte >••••, 12.7 M|. f». *f ttwlf e Nanny il—> •»«•« Maw Tray An attorney for Mrs. Marcinov yw», tmrnrn KaMmnar Polanptur* coM-maMnf pleaded that hia client was unable WUWBHWW * * « Qn fnft ffl fl CCWIlMf #rwy 2 iSCt Wivt pocHy built rt»t It actually lakx U* kltcti*n to work due to a nervous condition, mt km *nn 4» tot M*M than KnaHtapattty oid-ityl> 6 cu. ft. MM and needed the revenue which the extra apartment would offer. He asked that permission be granted on/t, $3.25 onlv *3.56 * on a limited two-year period after "••• / Pit WIIK which time he stated the permis- 'rif "?•"» •" "»*HT l» »00f WWiN »«li »lT»¥«r rmttoUon Urn. Matt Priced as low as «nd IOMI tun «m». Frttwi sod speetSatlona aublwt to ohutfe without ootlc. sion could be reviewed. Neighboring residents protested CetH even few when yen freele us yawr present rafriaeraterl that such a change would lower JUfi. their property values. IHMt.TI HUMTI We've gat yew 6*y «enk n\m people or. iperiolly rrom.d to h»lp you win a i "Hom«iak«-t Holiday" Ceittert. Our $1,000 vacoHwi or any of 5,424 jreot prheel Cruelty to Cat Case $2660 You Are Invited to Attend Dismissed by Court Open House — Thursday, Friday, Saturday SCOTCH PLAINS—A case in- volving allowed cruelty to an ani- Sept. 24 - 25 - 26 mal was dismissed last Wednesday Step In For Free Gift nijrht in Municipal Court by Mag- istrate George W. Jackson. Alfred A. Greenbeig, 444 Myr- tle avenue, claimed that Adolph Bormann, 438 Myrtle avenue Van's Appliance Co. struck and killed his cat with a Bud Helftngsworth, Prop. crab net. Decision in the case, Cor. Central end North Aves. which was heard Sept. 9, was re- PACKARD WESTFIELD CO., We. 2-3726 served until Sept. 16 when the Open Man,, Than., and fit case was dismissed for lack of evi- ieacm . THE WESTFIELD (K.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY^ SEPTEMBER 24, lf)5S Page Twenty-Thre* State Fair Will Opfeii The club decided to Invitn racm- Dnnilo and since his exile has ac- Ted Scott, tho romantic barl- Scotch Plains-Fanwood News iera to prepare nnd read papers Merry Widow' quired a playboy reputation simi- tono who rose to prominence for ui gardening subject*. lar to Danllo's, ns ho is portrayed his Broadway pcrformanco an tho for Week of Tun for All' ,11 tho school election in February. Eric Peterson, Union County ng- in tho opeiettu. star of "Kiss Me Kate," plays Scotch Plains The Finance Committuo waa au- iculturo agent, spoke on "Roses, Based on Real Italy's Crown Prince TJmberto, Dnnilo in the Millburn production. m. Trenton Fair, one of the New this year will be a building thorized to purchase $200,000 Azaleas and Cnmelins, Their Care now living in exile in Argentinn, Dorothy Sandlin stars as the beau- to house oducntionnl exhibits of worth of 90-day, non-negotiable i?id Propagation" and duinonstrat- Life Happenings is ulao a nephew of Dnnilo. tiful widow whom Dnnilo wooa for h t'th'u-und- of outjof- various New Jersey schools, with ' Renovated treasury biils. A short-term in- d his talk with colored films. Mr. "Tho Merry Widow" wim flvst 'eKtmont, the bills will bear ap- 'oterson announced thn Trailsido tho salte of her money, nnd Clar- J visitors from Saturday thru Rutwrs, tho stnto university, the produced In 1905, and although ence Nordstrom is feutured as ft fittin cIlmnx iroximately two per cent interest. Museum show plans for Sunday. As "Tho Merry Widow" contln- the name Montenegro hnd been i -oviding " £ rincipnl participant. SCOTCir PLAINS—An extpn- comic combination of ambassador There will ulao bo Interesting- siv renovation program i.s near Supervision of the two additions A question and answer period fol- uaed thin weolc nt the Paper Mill changed to Maraovia, contempor- n s sc-h.Mlulod during Sep. lowed his talk. Playhouse in Millburn, news events ary playgoers had no trouble in and cupid, "Tho Merry Widow" ,, "30 Golden Days. ntlrai-tiohs at: Tho four conmior- ill?. completion in the Scotch to tho Shackamaxon and Evev- a I buildings on the fair grounds; ninH-Fnnwood YMCA. Tho bns- Kreen School* will be furnished by focused on tho country and de-identifying tho prince it concern- continues at Paper Mill Playhouse ia|, of tlif Now .lersey De- ed. .through Oct. 10. ' t of Conservation and Eco- ) flowev shows nt the Grange itball court and locker room fa- a "clerk of the works" who the ecendnnts of tho operetta's hero, cilities me expected to be openud board instructed thu architect to KoturiaiiH Hold Princu Dnnilo. r),velopni«» nlng entertainment will in- The New Jersey State Fire Col- retary of the Y, estimated the tbe show "Dancing Waters" lege is planning an extended week- total outlay of the renovation pro- Paper Collection Set But if you DO WANT TO tolored fountains and music end program of outdoor training Names Officers SAVE MONET - stop In today Brodeciclc Crawford In "LAST POSSE" ind fire fighting techniques to be gram to be approximately $5,000. SCOTCH PLAINS — American variety show, "Showtime The Y expects to offer badmin- and aik about the MUSIC featuring the Roxyettes, xeld at Fort Dix October 2-3-4, Legion Post 205 will hold ft paper ton, handball, weight-lifting and SCOTCH PLAINS—Tho Scotch STAFF'S RECORD CLUB. It Wednesday-Saturday Sept. 30-Oct. 3 held nightly during the fair. it has been announced by Deputy paddle tennis in addition Jo bas-Plains Men's Garden Club elected drive Sunday, Oct. 4. All citizens j racing enthusiasts will be Chief John P. Weeks of the Ne\v- ketball_ and bowling-. are urged to cooperate by putting doesn't cott anything ta join. ROBERT TAYLOR - AVA GARDNER ork Fire Department, president of officers Thursday night in the Wil- scrap paper, bundled if possible, on s to witness the daredevil Community interest is shown by low Grove Presbyterian Church as in "RIDE, VAQUERO" »f the Hell Drivers, who will the college, which is a division of the attendance records of the last follows: President, G. W. Doerries their sidewalks. elr cars through their paces, the New Jersey State Safety Couri- two years. In 1963 the attendance of 18G9 Lake avenue; vice pi*esi- Alto ABBOtT ANb COSTELLO i will include car turnovers, nt scheduled activities totalled dent. Everett Post of 2248 Coles "MEET DR. JEKYLL AND MR. HYDE" imps, and a crash dive. The The sessions will include basic 17,153 persons. For the fii-st six aVenue; secretary, J. Sehade, 1967 Sox Office Open Dolly 10 A.M..10 P.M. Irivera may be seen Sunday ind advanced courses with field months of the current year at- Faimingdae road, W e s t li e 1 d; onday. lemonstrations and classroom tendance reached 15,217. The Ytreasurer, R. Doherty of Old Rar- PAPERJ& MILL AIR CONDITIONED m will be special days set .raining-. Enrollment will be lim- now lists a membership of 5G0. Itan ro»d, Westfie!?!; program for children during fair ited to 500 paid and volunteer fire- chairman, C. E. Loeser of 3G1 PLAYHOUSE BARBARA RYAN men and members of plant brl- Westfield road and publicity, J, G. MILLBURN. N J MILLBURN. 8-3IOO Monday will be devoted to 27 ELM ST. • Countv youngsters and rades. Because of limitation of fa- Public Discussion O'Grady, 311 Warren street. Frank Carrlngton—Director to children in other Jer- jilities, the basic course registra- On School Bus Suggestions concerning the va- EVES. (exc. Sun.) 8:30 WESTFIELD 2-144S SAVE MONEY NOW! tions will be limited to 360 and the MATS. Wed. Sat. 2:30 lunties. Children may gain rious endeavors in gardening to be NOW PLAYING Open Mon. and Frl. !»• Til » PJ*. Jmission to the fair on these advanced course registrations to System Planned incorporated in setting up an in- if application for tickets is 150 men. To be eligible for enroll- teresting format were made by through their local schools, ment in the advanced course, at- SCOTCH PLAINS—The Board members and foremost among fair of this scope would be tendance at the 1951 and 195o2f Education announced Thursday them were programs on horticul- ite. at least in the children's sessions held by the college at Foit night that a public discussion of ture, botany and allied subjects 4 \»;,l{.-i 1(1 VIM without a midway. Accord- Dix will be required and those who the school transportation system WIDOW fair officials, World of Mirth attended the 1952 sessions will be will be held OctL 15. ttarrlng Bum «Mtf McftW by gain provide a central at- given preference for enrollment in The board at that time will sub- DOROTHY SANDLIN • TID SCOTT m this year, and there will the basic courses. mit a complete study of school bu: will) * PLAINFIELD variety of vaudeville and liegistrationa for the scheduled transportation, showing alternate ' Clarence Nordstrom, Jim Hawthorn*/ «MA nW fl acts, rides, games' and the program will start at 6 p.m. Oct. plans of distances covered and rel- Mar|orle W.llock, Bertram Taniwell r -mi pMi • ative coats of each. These alter- AIR CONDITIONED resent fluffy, pink candy. 2, and all registrants will bo bil- TICKETS - KRESGE'S, BAM'5, bom dm. ConhMialw leted at Fort Dix until the conclu- nate systems will be announced be- Atl AGENCIES, MAIl ORDERS oW btadjoae D«lc»-H«»t Ol sion of the program the follow- fore the public meeting. The boar also stated that it Will welcome PI. 6-3500 ing Sunday. Applications for en- public participation at the meeting HRILL SHO rollments must be mailed to the Today thru Sat. New Jersey Fire College, 24 Bran- to insure that the most adequate SEPT. 27 & 28 [LEARANCE transportation coverage is RODEO-OCT ford place, Newark 2. achieved. PI. 6-5477 of all At the request of Mr. and Mrs. "Uncle Sam is perhaps the only HARNESS RACING landlord who does not know how G. McAvoy, owners of property LIBERTY EMONSTRATOR next to the high school, which thi SSO,OOO. to Purtmi *TH10flCO-HEAT much property he owna, where it SEPT. 29. thru OCT. 3 Jhowi Dolly 7'0O, 1:40 P.M. nttcr, SOMES ur BURNEt s located, how much it is worth, school board has requested thi Cent. Show Sot. and Sun. ?r how jflufih. jhf rnp fnyn Hp/»fr,to Planning Board reserve for a fu •JWf'vr lift;,i(/r . W origin'iir-owners with mutual NOW THRU MON. benefits. The vast holdings com- agreed to reconsider its proposal 5TRUMENTS prise an area almost three times to the Planning Board. Decision in the matter will be announced at a Terua Wright later date. at Very, Very Henry Ernst, 217 Herbert ave McDonald Carey nue, Fanwood, was elected by th< LOW PRICES! Cfct board to fulfill the unexpired term "COUNT CoBTo 10 A.M. On Srao.-DHMAH AND HIU'5 PUPPtTJ CRUSHED BLUE TRAP ROCK On IcraM-Abstt and C»it«H» )ERMOGEN "BIG "IN THf WAVY" for Road*, Walk*, DrfrM, ate. OtOROf CHOWS Complete far Wheel ud Fraae Strifehtenihf LEAGUER" • WrlEEL ALIGNMENT AWHEEL BALANCING cull CHI-AM CHATEAU GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING Rmite M, NUuntaimldt, N. J. •ntVICB — CARBURETOR rAnwood 2-7S4O V* CM • Par ISON IVY AMEMCAN-IHINMI CUISINI PARAMOUNT PI. •-•Ml Lunch***) Dlniw CRANFORI PMONfC*. t-OM0| D *OOIN - A, hp^ „• WHALENS GARAGE AUTO LITE r. OFFICE] 141 CENTRAL AVE. WE.tfield 2-3613 U Ufa* Hf. W m, Authoriicd "B««r" Sutk* UfATIFrfeES DAILY Iris P.M. I •> Wl an Mw tO() NORTH AVE., E. . TEL. WE. l-O3»3 KVK\I\(IS from 7.IW P.M. h • Civi>r

WATRKATRS new and cleverly designed. OAI MNOM OASMATINO UMTS Brawn/Hack and uhlte turned MSTAIUD vut,lBtot6. In camel or grey* Brtwn/bhck and while tweed, REPAIRS fly front akin, 22 to 28. 10.98 long sUmve cotton blouse, 32 SPOKTSWIA*. THUD FLOOR HENRY to 38. 4,98 GOODFRIEND tST Pmpect Stiwi MmMMt •r Wt. MVH Multi-color ell wool tweed rest, It to 16. 7.98 Mulll-color alt wool tweed skirt, 22 to 28. 10.98 Long sleeve cotton bloa&e, 32 498 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page Twenty-Five Rawlinson wrote t';t»t ho had read with interest of the develop- Union County Seen , May Hold ment of the channelized traffic STORES OPEN SUNDAY 2 P. M. to26BP.|;M.*PP"l« directional system and inquired for Vulnerable to A-bomb London a fuller description of its opera- tion. He explained that one of Union County, regarded by the U. S. Government us highly vul- their most perplexing problems is nerable to effects of any atomic He Problem at Hyde Park Corner in London attack on New York, has 20,000 which carried a total of 77,000 ve- civil defense volunteers, but needs r,M^~Ncw Jersey may hicles in a twelve hour day. Hoat least 40,000 more, Addison C. the key to the solution said that their present "round- Ely of Westfield, county civil de- Vs most complex traffic about working" method of con- fense director, said Saturday. 'acceding to a \ettev™' trolling the flow of vehicles works well "except at peak hours". * Mr. Ely revealed the county's Ulved by Edward W. Kil- shortcomings and appealed to state highway ?"««>"*> Kilpatrick stated that the chan- county residents to consider seri- chief engineer of the City nel type of construction was ously the import of the govern- 100% PERFECT evolved by the department's engi- ment's dislosure. He called on ssed by the success of the neers and first tried in 1960 at the them to register with the civil de- SAVE Hzcd intersection" in aev-Communipaw avenue intersection fense chairmen of their respective Itlcneck locations in New with Route U. S. 1 where doily municipalities. Police departments Up To STOCK "r the writer, J. Rawlinapn, volumes of 54,800 vehicles of will assist those needing help, he that this relatively inex- which 60 per cent ar* heavy said. - type of construction might trucks, are encountered. Its suc- "We have known for some time mc of London's worst traf- cessful operation led to revision that Union County was part of of the Tonnele Circle, also in Jer-the critical area," the county di- lections of the channelized sey City, with outstanding results. rector asserted. "We need as 70% now in successful opera- He pointed out that the results many volunteers as will sign up, fonnele Circle and at Com- of the changes at Communipaw particularly for duty as block war- Hurry! Hurry! f avenue in Jersey City, at avenue became almost immediately dens, and auxiliary firemen and ON THE (section of Routes U. S. 1 apparent with a sharp increase of police." Don't Hesitate! at New Brunswick and invehicular movement from 45,000 He disclosed' that the civil de- DOLLAR! at the junction of Routes to 54,800 and a consequent saving fense setup has 'been well organ- Don't Wait! U. S. 130. of fifty per cent in the time neces- ized in the county but that failure sary to negotiate the intersection. exists on the rank and file level Some drivers reported, ho said, as a result of apathy on the part that they had saved, as much as of the general public. fifteen minutes and local police of- The county director pointed out ficials were highly pleased with the that membership in a civil defense £33=- improvement in traffic conditions. unit calls for sacrifice of much YOUR less time than many imagine, once The channelized crossing of the training period has been com- Routes U. S. 1 and 18 at Newpleted. A civil defense worker, SHARE Brunswick now carries 46,000 ve- he emphasized, puts in one to five hicles daily without congestion and hours a week depending on the the one in Camden at the junction type of duties for which he or she of Routes 42 and U. S. 130 has a enrolls. daily load of 45,000 vehicles. The channelization of these in- United tersections, Kilpatrick said, was agineerj. It is capable of handling refinement of the older type traf- as much traffic as a cloverleaf in- fic circle, a design which also was tersection and can be constructed Way developed by the department's en- for a fraction of the cost, he said

BUMET TERMS! FREE PARKING! Ktr\ MAILORPHONI INV^OtD»S...PUA$I THIS SALE IS FOR THE PUBLIC ONLY! LAWNS^ and BULBS ALL SALES FINAL! _ S«riffei«f MM*** ft <=-* r BRAND NEW . We Recommend W^ 1RAND NEW ^i BEDROOM SUITES LIVING ROOM SUITES [WN SEED - GARDEN CENTER SPECIAL - GARDEN CENTER VELVET Tkete •*• ptnillvety Amrrlci'i 3-plrcn lulttilI Jus• *l *"-*think- -of bu>la« krtath-laklni laMca. diatom upMoIrilery' , munificent •tyllaa, •! a mir. fraction ol - GARDEN CENTER SHADY - WHITE CLOVER SEED - Ikalr worth, Choo.. (mm Modtrn, rieneh, Cullik, Uwioa, Heieney, lain C.nlury.na colonial IjtylM. Coverlnn Inlua* MERION BLUE GRASS (Straight and Mixed) - NEW tl'Oak. Silver-Orty Walnut, Solid M«pl«i •rocalallu, Oam»ki, Valv«t>, Mil!•• DCBUIII are nil Hew 1*33. Ta>eilrl«, Jacquarfi, «lc. Carvad or Modern Ranai, cama JERSEY No. 1-2-3 and 4 FORMULAS (Nos. 1 and 4 idivldutl b«r««ln gcml Every one must lot aarlr at wa sanaoi fuarantea quanlttlail with or without clover) J S S Lawn Fertilizer Michigan Peat 59 '98 169 98 M69 198 ' Value! to $129 Value$ to $219 Valaei to $329 Vmlue. to $249 Value, to $349 Value, to $399 r APncw rcNTFB Nature's Finest Soil Builder S GARDEN CENTER 1-2-4 Bu. Bags and Bulk \ 64-2 - 50% Organic QRUB MD W|ED CONTR0L 249 '298 >349 249 '289 '349 I. 1450 Vmlue. to $S«9 Vmlue. I* $*»$ • 12 to 15 lbs. per 1,000 Sq.R. PREPARATIONS ftlmtt la 1449 Value, to $569 Vmlmtt t» $t9S SCOTT'S LAWN PRODUCTS 8-tlECE MAPLE Out They Go/ 325 Brand N#w ^ N MMtfl • rSflfi FREE - Expert advice to solve YOUR lawn problem. BUNK 1ED SETS 3S-6-7-8-9 and 10-Piece DECORATOR CHAIRS to All frtrki . . . DMING ROOM iad DINETTE SUITES SMM Fawn l«Mar HO, Prize Dutch Bulbs $12* '69 Hurry I Hurry for !J?- _'49 Finest imported bulbs to make your Better Selections! *39 »89 *169 next spring's Garden a pride and joy. • aw^rW . aWWaaw •••WPyn ••* IRITWW Etliiit" CfRVirtiMt Value, to $79 VaUi. to $179 Value, to $29$ Mabgi•I Drop Ltiff

—^^. .._^^_ -^-M JtLm ^•~—-•^•aaiBnt* J MM TABLE 2 CHAIRS • TULIP e DAFFODIL • OTHERS SOFA SLEEPERS ilei aW aWif • Bavhtl CMH^AftflV)f4 •n vtff fnroiy fvniirvnw •* $ Itrvn *i • •fnirif Ttala... tt VrfAt. Clralct if M>*n. MiMt HIMftfiSilS CFITTM 19 WVC ^P ' •pmi M $tat t CmrtrtiMy yM ya«ra af taatalata »«trila€. mf 269 '369 449 RIG. Time to Plant MADONNA LILIES, too. MO. ItMl •14*. Otktn urn to $1250 af Value, to $4» Valmu to $67S Value, la $795 »n proportionate mlngt! Jutt Arrived HEMLOCKS Iil2 AXMMSTER PYRACANTHA ld«al for Mg« Plant* 83^ BRAND NEW ^^ rirattmrn $16.00 dozen 13$ BOX tMINO ^* HlfiH PILE RUBS bavily Bcrritd - Siit» IS" t« 4Vi ft. Cktkt »f l««ly New Fall an<* Whtttr I IHHERSPRIH8 MAHRESSES Tttfrt* mi C«l«r» STUDIOS-SOFA lIDS-rNBi-AWAY IIDS Get An Early Start on

Those Falling Leaves taata fram Irnianartnaj, ••# Yau'lt limt la look twin —whan you t« lha lo«> Savo energy with a Lawn Sweeper. &?"*£'&TZ rri. «» «S Vol. to $49 an MM marthandlnl luii Vat. to $89 Val. to $139 ROLLYWOOD BEDS than yau won't Bellava Ask the family that has one! {It Har« is en* lima itu« $ die cauchai end fala ar taatina. Tho rictlnf H Huftmi-Ux 1 See other garden tools, too. Wf R#JC SfH'tllf baa * ara naUy faint at at rha Wat fraeia malarial 34 »49 Wlfn Inntriariiij Mattmt/ m l»j« a ^ntoiHcally low ari»[ '129 »199 ana M a fala.lion af pah fol. to $59 Vet. to $79 WOOD FENCES *48 Val. to $239 Vol. to $369 • BIRD FEEDERS ft HOUSES "FEED YOUR TREES" Open Daily to t:3O PM. Sundays 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. JOHN K. MEEKER'S

MOUNTAINSIDE STORE H- BOTH STORES -* NEWARK STORf OPEN DAILY • IANDSCAK CRAFTSMAN • CKWWB «« BSWtT HIGHWAY 22 47 MARKET ST. Ertabliihed 1928 tommr 29 - AT THS CWCU From9A.M.to9P.M. NEAR PLANE STREET H»N« YOUR OHDfftS TO Wi. 2-3109 - WI BiW«. Page Twenty-Six •TOE WESTFTEtt) (N..T.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 10S3._ tors, said two amendments enact- law," Educational Service of Rutgers ed by the 1BB3 Legislature set up Holmes Give Clothes Beef Is Now educational requirements that rival those In some professions. on o s.._ "No one enn become licensed us rlson L. Attention Before A Good Buy a broker in New Jersey now un-and Clinton less he hns n complete high school idents uf th Winter Storage By MARY W. ARMSTRONG education or the equivalent," Home Agent Holmes said. "The equivalent is Now, while beef supplies are considered by the Heal Estate Albany FiriiT Having experienced a heat wove high and prices are reasonnhle, is Commission to be intensive cours- Elects Sliincel so lute in the season, few women a good time to use it generously es in real estate such ns are of- in this part.of the country will and for those with freezers to fered' at Rutgers, Upsaln, Fali-- want to put awny summer clothing stock up for later. loigh-Dickinson niul other New enrly this yew. But it won't be Jersey colleges. long when fall really makes itt Beef bought today and frozen appearance and summer apparel for meals to come is convenient. "The apprenticeship period for enn be packed away to await an- You can choose the retail cuts your salesmen has been increased from . ™piu Transul family enjoys when the meat mar- one to two years of full-time serv- other season. - ket offers them as "specials". Some eqmnment of Albany N v ice, with a well-rounded record of for many Vear Miss Inez LnBossier, extension families watch for high grade beef accomplishment required. Many clothing specialist at Rutgers Uni- and lay in a supply when it's avail- provisions of the new bills tighten dated CS versity, says part of that putting able. At the meeting O up on enforcement in the public directors off ththee , L away process involves the art of You may want to freeze a fore- interest. I am proud to say that 0 mending. Just think how nice it " . M r Shine.Shi?? ^ °£ quarter or" hindquarter of beef. our association sponsored these ident of the corporation will be, she says, to find all the From a forequarter of beef from a amendments and were instrumen- summer clothes in a state of good 1,000 pound U. S. Choice animal, tal in having them enacted into repair come next spring. you can count on about 150 pounds "Are there any breaks in the of retail cuts—18 pounds of ten- seam stitching?" she asks. "Now is der rib roasts and steaks, and 138 a good time to re-sew any seam pounds of less tender cuts—48 of that needs attention. Take an es- chuck roasts and steaks—17 of pecially Rood look at the underarm brisket and about 60 pounds of seams of blouses and dresses. If ground beef, stewing beef and there are signs of wear there or plate. This quarter costs less than Buitdinf nMds of > rural school lyitem occupy the attention of five education experts in a re- if the seams have frayed to a dan- the hindqtiorter. c»nt conference held on the Ruff/en University campus. Professor J. Donald Neill of the State gerous level, stitch a piece of From a hindquarter of the same University's School of Education (center) organizes and directs the survey teams, which plan straight tape in with the seam line animal, you'll get about 140 schsol Iftiprorantjnfs in small New Jersey communities. This group includes (left io right) Dr. as a reinforcement. GROWING HIGH—Jack's fa- pounds of retail cuts — with Stanley Langworthr, curriculum coordinator of tiie New Brunswick public school system] Dr. Gil- rtiore Fisher,. Ewinf Tsmnship superintendent of schools; Professor Neill; Jerome Salsbury, curric- "Snaps and hooks and eyes bled beanstalk had nothing on about 40 pounds of tender steaks the towering sunflower that and roasts, 50 pound* of less ten- ulum coerdinater of the Bloomneld public school system; anil Dr. William S. Sterner, Rutgers as- sewed on with a buttonhole stitch sistant professor of education. stay on much longer than when sprouted in Mrs. Earl .Little's der steaks and roasts and 40 You make * deposit sewed with a regulation stitch. pounds of ground beef and stew- garden in Cleveland, O. Fif- 1 Of any amount. Would new buttons improve the teen feet, three inches tall, the ing beef. Is enough time for rare beef . P' means more work but increased looks of the old garment? Consider giant plant produced a- blos- Mixed grills are 'easy meals. You tato Alices require a little longo comfort. Requirements For That's all you need do whether or not you want- to mike can prepare them with fresh or than most vegetables, 20 minutes That cold yffu have may not be such an investment and, if so, now som eighteen inches in diam- frozen beef. Use steak that is a: Allow 10 to 16 minutes' for mos the result of germs or viruses. In- To start your eceount. or next spring. The same can be eter, by actual measurement. , east one inch thick, so it wilt keep other-, vegetables and fruits. stead it may be a housedust al- Realtors Told said about.belts. ' ' And that's a lot pt blossom. ts juices. Or use ground beef You mav already nave some fa lergy. mixed with minced onion, salt, "Chances are that 9ress lengths voiite grill mixtures. Or you maj New Jersay niado a tremendous YOUR NAMI • RINTED ON tVIRY CHICK « next spring may be a bit shorter, carefully to avoid, as much wrink- pepper, and your, favorite herbs. want tq give these combinations t ling as possible. Pack accessories in The vegetables to serve with it Held on Check Charge _ stride forward this year in ef- BO why not take out-the hem of try: ,Beef potties'Wrapped In ,ba. forts to raise the standards of this year's dress and press it out ene saifle. * * carefulfr oes—sweet or White, carrots, pears sprinkled with ginger. Bed ton, was arraigned Friday night fessional level, Jhe Pennsylvania ready for re-hanging irt the fash- as to complete contents, so that b«et«, onions, are all possibilities, patties .brushed with b'arbecui before Acting Magistrate Jack J. Association of Real Estate Boards you can locate them easily and ~ keep them moist and help them Camillo on a charge Of passing a was told Tuesday at its annual CHECKING ACCOUNTS ionable spring length. Drown, brush them with melted fat. sauce, green lima beans' (In th< "Remember to remove all starch quickly. Time spent now in caring broiler pan beneath the raek) worthless cHeck. He was held for convention in Kouding, Pa. for summer clothes will b« time \pp\e rings, oranges, halved tHe Grand Jary in default of $1,- Edward C. Holmes of Summit, from fabrics before storing. And, saved next spring. caches, and pears take on a hew whole carrots, and cinnamon ap NO MINIMUM BALANCE REQUIRED of course, all garments will be pie rings. Steak; Irish potato quar- 000 bail. Perkins, who was ar- vice president.. and legislative spotlessly clean,'for nothing ruins ook in the broiler. rested Friday in Newark by 'po- chairman of the New Jersey real- NO MONTHLY SERVICE CHARGE ters, ficsh thick.onion slices, and lice of that city on- a Westfield fabrics more completely than per- Jobholders in the United States If you like your me«t well dene, orange halves. CHECKBOOKS FREE—No advance paymM spiration or grease stains," . in , July numbered . G3,120,000, illow 25 minutes. Fifteen minutes warrant, is charged with passing a worthless $48,70 check last May ANY AMOUNT STARTS AN ACCOUNT For storing summer garments, about 1,000,000 more than a year in the Scott Shoe Store, Quimby the New Jersey'State University •go. Henry Wallace's goat of 60,- irosperity—was passed years Ago, street and Elm streets, police re- GIVE ONLY A SMALL CHARGE PfR CHECK 1MB specialist believes large suit boxes 000,000 jobs—which he seemed to and still the millennium eludes us. Health Hints port. are excellent. Fold the garments think was the ultimate In American —Bellmghanv Wash., Herald. YOUR HOUSEDUST ALLERGY Local Man Granted With the coming: of frost th U. S. Patent concentration of pollens in the ah SHARE NATIONAL 11 diminish. Sufferers from pol- Paul V. Smith Jr., 8 Cherry OF WESTFIE len aHerfj' will thus be freed from lane, is the inventor ot a process is effects of air-borne irritant*, 1)* Fritndl, BM for purifying alcohols, for which With the Cltck l/nfortunktely, they then become he, has been granted a United srtibjectUo'. attack oh another front. MIMnnsttM. 01* States patent. Dr. Smith _is a mem- United •MM irsnsj xmanxtm, It has been 'estimated that no less ber of the staff of the Esso Labor- titan Afteen million) persons in the atories of the Standard Oil Devel- tmmutmnt,**. "Tkt Only Ntttontl Btnk In United States suffer from some opment Co., Linden. Way ftrmf of asthma; rhinitis, sinusitis, mnd several other types of allergi distress which-originate in the at- mosphere within the house itself. They are tha victims of housqdus allergy. •'.»... Houatdust ig derived from de- Gives Your newt doesn't h$f to dollars a two_ caying inimal and Vegetable mate- wait with * telephone handy. rials used to make the interior of our homes more Comfortable and In a matter of minutes attractive. Bedclothes, pillows, you can ihare your mattresses, rugs, and draperies are way potential contributors to the dis- happine* with everyone.' comfiture «f sensitive" individuals. When th* heat Is turned on, the Ever stop to think inereaaei} circulation of the How many way* your 'phone warmed air through the hbuae guarantees a wider distribution of makes itself ao uaeful the offending dust elements. Al- lergic persons then develop nose- to you—saving you time, block, sneezing, watery nasal dis- money, effort? charge, cough, arid—in some cases —certain **p*s of skiri involve- When you do, you realiie ments and headache. wn»t»t big bargain it i»— ThiM facts indicate the n«ed for! thorough fall cleaning simi- BO much convenience lar to the custoTnary sprint; clean- for so little coif. ing. Authorities recommend the Ifs worth more when you buy iL treatment of beds, bedding, and fabric* with chemicals specially makes Ford worth more when you buy? cortfpo*tittded for the purpose. Other shields passengers from 80% of front-end roil recommended precautions include Well, some folks say it's the solid, for-keeps way shock. Lots of folks point out suspended pedill

> the best buy on the American Road! For '53 Ford holds even greater promise ol surveys of used car lots throughout the country its resale value. No other car gives you so prove that last year's Ford is No. I in resale value. for so little money!

O^r* singer Elena NfaAolaidi io* a blr kin from son Michael, seven, when she loft •lo"'J' on P»B« plnn to water, use a fine mist to Nurses Made 5000 Home September Is The keep the surface of thnmoil moist at all times. After the grass seedlings $700 BILLION GOOPS and eincige, discontinue watering un- gits Throughout Area Last Year Best Month For less prolonged drought should oc- SERVICES SEEN BY 1975 cur. past summer is stjll nonr The Well-Baby Station, run by 1 After the lawn has been estab- 'IM'nilll!! tllli the Pistvict Nursing Association, |, for a* t» ' Making New Lawn lished it is important to set the soon forget continued through the summer. In OT Sim" not these months, out of 42 visits hy mowor to cut no shorter than 1 Mi stiflintf, exhausting days, babies and children under school September is the best month fov CROSS NATIONAL PRODUCT inches and to fertilize the lawn regularly In early spring and in fter torpid day, offices and age, after examination by attend- stnrting a new lawn. Planting at ing physicians, some 20 abnormal- this senson and observing u few September of each year. Without closed early. Throughout $700.0 (Est) good maintenance the work at , however, many peo- ities were discovered, conditions rules will give Rood results, necord- imnicr ranging from infected tonsils to ing to Eric H. Peterson Jr., Union planting may be lost. ples and grown-ups were hern'is. sick as in winter, just as County agricultural ngent. 5 Most soils should be treated with in need of bedside cafe and There is nothing dramatically HOME FROM VACATION? Throughout tho hospectaculat r about this; it's just ^76 pounds of ground limestone per ce the routine job the DNA. stair car- 1(000 squaro feet when preparing; Bs iun la notify tha "Letdar" visiting nurses continued ries out to help maintain the health tho Boedbed, he says. In addition, office of your change of dd nony varied nursing activi- standard of the community. Dur- apply 35 to 50 pounds of a 5-10-3 Sorae things cannot be left ing the past year, in 23 Well-Baby or similar fertilizer per 1,000 nded because of unpleasant sessions, 140 children made 315 squaro feet. Thoroughly mix (he 5AVE visits. One hundred and forty lime and fertilizer with tho soil. Choose a New Jersey lawn seed nixturc or similar formula that, is best adnptcd to the conditions of hade and soil fertility of the lawn area. Prepare a good seedbed and 25% sprond the seed uniformly at tho 1929 J9S2 1975 A.D. HOUINGSWORTH rate of three to four pounds per CASH and CAMY

babies were assured a good start toward a healthy life. GOP Wins Top Last year over 5,000 home vis. its by the DNA were made possi- ble through support of the West- Place on Ballot field United Campaign. In addi- tion to home nursing visits, the ELIZABETH— The Hepublican DNA plans for group programs, party will have top position on the in addition to the Well-Baby Sta Union County ballots Nov. 3, ac- tion, such as the expectant moth- cording to the official drawing er's classes and pie-camp physical conducted by County Clerk Henry | location is such that Iff convenient to bo able to come examinations. Its nurses are also G. Nulton last week. In the 1052 and find *uch complete stocks; it saves time, too. frequently called upon to give general election the Democrats talks to Girl Scouts on public 78"f88l 'onSoids puo 8|0odao ubA - H3MSNV had the lead off position. health and hygiene. All these serv- OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS ices contribute to the health stand- Regarding the two state refer- ard of the community. Directly endums to confront Union County 13 ey. ft. Freezer .. $369.00 or indiroctly, DNA services reach voters, that on bingo was drawn 9,95 18 cu. ft. Upright Freezer 489.00 every person in the community. for first place which automatically Tho coat'of maintaining the DN puts the second one, veteran's 9.95 Ga* Clothes Rryer...... 239.95 A, of assuring the citizens of West- widow's tax exemption, below it. 1.95 Automatic Washer 229.95 field and vicinity protection and Paul L. Troast, tho Republican help is not large. However its choice, was given post one on the present activities and standards machine in tho gubernatorial race could not be carried on without as it has to do with Union County A4/V> APPLIANCE CO. support from the United Cam- and Robert B. Meyner, the Demo paign—qne of its main sources of cratic selection will ,be next in A D HniLINGSWOR.IHytr.0,, support. Those who are able to line. The three nominees by peti pay foT nursing care do so; last tion were drawn as follows: Al year over 1,000 did. In addition bert Ronif, one; Henry Krajewskl, partial cost of the visits was pai( two and Clendenin Ryan, three. by more than 800 patients. Al- In order, the three men have most 4,000 visits were made pos- adopted the following slogans; •'4LE£*WE 2-3726* &KVI Jersey Veteran's Bonus; Socialist 20O CENTRAL AVF. , WFSTFIFL D 1*1914 sible by United Campaign sup port. Labor Party and Independent Vot- er's Party, and these will appear, Ladies! When building on tho voting devices, . '.". ! The four Republicans in the raUU" for the General Assembly were drawn by Nulton as follows: or Mrs. Florence P. Dwyer, Eliza Robert Treat's Own Brands beth and C. Clifford Thomas, Eliz ited to abeth, both incumbents, one and you're inv two respectively, Mayor Carlyle W. Crane, three and William R. Vanderbilt, Summit, four. Are Justly Popular Democrats for the Assembly were pifked as follows: Richard A. Pettit, Plainfield, one; Jack M, They're Bottled Especially For Us! Clawson, Scotch Plains, two; Law- See the Finished Product First rence G. Belluscio, Elizabeth, three and Leo Kaplowltz, Linden, four. By Leading Distillers Republicans, all incumbents, running again for berths on the Board of Freeholders are lined up ROBERT TREAT as follows: George W. Hcrlich, Hillside, one; Donald M. Pearsall, BLENDED WHISKEY Westfleld, two and Albeit J. Ben- ninger, Mountainside, the board's Irving's new showroom 49% Straight Whitk.y, «O% Gr«ln Neutfol Spirit* majority leader, third. The Democrats for Freeholder, 8.59 £4.69t 3.79 pln, 2.39 will line up as follows: George B. Doty Jr., Railway, one; Frank J. takes the guesswork Slugaski, Elizabeth, two and Jo- seph A. Sharkey, Union, three. ROBERT TREAT STRAIGHT The three men RII in office who are running as Republicans for out of your planning! KENTUCKY BOURBON another term as coroners are ar- MNM tar Iff In Nation County, Kentucky rayed in the following order; Rob- ert A. Lehr Jr., Roselle Park, one; C. Wyllya Cass, Elizabeth, two S 9.59 X? 4,95 2? 3.99pint 2.50 and WiUiam II. Fredrickson Jr., Elizabeth, three. There are no nominees for coro- ner on the Democratic side. . ROBERT TREAT BONDED The only candidate for county office to witness the drawing alj KENTUCKY BOURBON -100 proof though all had boen invited was Here ypu can »•• th« n*w«tt typ«s of *yjn«fow unitf, entrane* frannft and Sheriff Alex Campbell of Scotch to* luy in ton*. 4 40 Plains, a Republican, and the only doors, china and kitchen cabinet*, knotty pint and various other ty|HM^I reason for his presence was that 4/5 quart •?."?T ha had loaned one of the boxes used for the drawing of jurors for wall finishes tile wollboard, insulation and ceiling tilt ai well ai thifuj! the drawing of candidate's posi- tions. line of new Morgan woodwork — ROBERT TREAT Former assemblyman Donald D. LONDON DRY GIN —90 proof Mackey of Plainfield, Republican, and James E. McTernan, Hillside, AL$O Full 4/S Democrat, are running for an un- Of. expired term on the board of Free- Ot. 3.99 3.26 pint 2.15 holders, and therefore were not Ideas galore on "how to do it" including recreation rooms, expaption O,ttlc», included in the drawing for full administrations. They are seek- po»ch enclosures, work-faving kifcNni; and many other ''buileMt-yawrielf' ROBERT TREAT 4/5 idem lor homo improvemenis. AMERICAN VERMOUTH at. 98c You are cordially invited to come in from 8 to S 'ported 8 year old RON DONDO RUM, 4/5 qf. 3.29 Monday through Friday (Saturday* until 12} NO OBLIGATION WHATEVER ©PIN Tilt 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT DERMOGEN

We ««rry • fajf KM tf •* JtwMtarrf h«*- intpmrHd and Dom^tic POISON IVY WWSKiYS - WINIS - B1WS s. I RVIN6L COMPANY. - *» fmaramt iw FOR FREE DELIVERIES - CALL Wf. 3-1900 twinin ubw Mm, Mpt I* — — J maanrtliHi ftu 6OO SOUTH AVE.,WE1ST r.i WESTFIELO, MtW JERSEY ritatiM Muud by Pate* hy. DMMOOEN b • valuoW. «*«• Mor to th« Fim AM Kit. NOMI Wl, 2-1492 i Robert Treat Upor Shop Sold at JAR VIS tUMBER • MltlWOtK • MASON'S MAT8IIAIS • M m.m.%\m COKI • FUEl OB. • Olt lOKNItS • AIR COKDITJOMi** THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 __!I__*--_Z-XPage Twenty-Eigh- _-!-t_ ' 111 — .minim mill u_jmmijjiu_iumiiiiii»m. niii nm i n iiiiini -m '• ,— ^ ^ ^ Activities In The Churches of Westfield Budget Council Westminster New Adult Choir irst Congregational Redeemer Lutheran Officers Elected Saturday: Probationers for theElects Officers Meeting Tonight Today: 4 p.m., a junior choir boys' choir will meet with Miss Wostfield's Lutheran Church is Mario L. Schumacher in the choir The eighth"^" „. Sermon of the Week located at the corner of Clark ill be organized by James R. New officers for 1963-54 of the This evening the new adult choir enney, organist and choir direc- room at 10 a.m. The YPF is(Westminster Fellow^" WHERE IS THE CHURCH? street and Cowperthwuite place. Youth Budget Council of the Pres- of St. Paul's Church will meet at ir for boys and girls in grades byterian Church have been an- attending the Medford conference resbyterian - '* fl By The Rev. Gordon E. Michalton The church is open for prayer and 9:16 in the choir room following and will return Sunday evening. the following Flnt Methodiit Church of We.lfield meditation every day from 9 a.m. to 6. 8 p.m., chancel choir will nounced as follows: President, the regular parish choir rehearsal. leet with Mr. Lenney for theMarvin B. Denning Jr.; vlce PreB" Sunday, Trinity XVII: Celebra- group for the year to sundown. The Rev. Walter A. This time was voted to be more ident, Robert Pish; Reuning ia the pastor. •eekly reheursal. 8:15 p.m.ident, , Prentiss Heck; secretary, tion of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. convenient than the previously an- At 11 a.m. there will be a Bervice James Mackie; a«..cu "Then Peter said unto them, Ee- Sunday school is held at 9:30 roop committee meeting in Loom- Katherino Shakotko; treasurer, nounced Friday evening hour. Hall of the parish house. Allan C. Schott and assistant of prayer and sermon by the rec-Skinner and treasurer „., pent, and be baptized every one of a.m. with classes for all ages, be- This choir is being organized to tor, the Rev. Frederick W. Blate. The Bev. Richard L S you in the name of Jesus Christ ginning at three years and in- Friday: 7:16 p.m., junior high treasurer, David Weed. The dut- sing at the 9:30 Sunday service. 'ellowship is sponsoring a hay-ies of this council ore to adminster Registration for church school will viser to the felloe- for the remission of sins, and ye cluding adults. New enrollments More members are needed and in- meets every Sunday at «* shall receive the pi ft of the Holy are received at the main door be- ide from Green Village, the plans the stewardship program for thebe between 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. terested persons may contact Miss or which are being made by in the parish house. _ house at 6:30 p.m. Ail ,:*,* Ghost. For the promise is unto fore thoopening hour. B. H. Mah-Schumacher. youth of the church, Bible school srs (eighth and : you, and to your children, and to ler ia the superintendent. oyce Morgan, Robert Lenskold, and Fellowships. Monday: Ecclesiastical embroid- ery class will meet in the guild nvlted. all that are afar off, even as many Three Bible classes meet at 9r30 Sdna Martyn and John Webber, as the Lord our God shall call. And a.m., the class for junior high Presbyterian Church >gether with Mrs. John M. Mor-First Methodist room of the parish house at 10 with many other words did he tes- school under the instruction if an, the parent-sponsor. a.m. tify and exhort, saying, Save your- Beginning Sunday all appoint- Tuesday, St. Michael and AllSrace Presbyterian the pastor, studying- the course, Tomorrow: 11:30 a.m., church Today: The circles of the WSCS selves from this untoward genera- staff discussion and prayer meet- lents are in Eastern Standard Angels: The boy's choir will meet 'Mistaken Beliefs." The class for are meeting at 1 o'clock in the va- Members of Grace tion. Then they that gladly re- senior high school will be taught ing. 3 p.m., young peoples com- me. with Miss Schumacher in the choir ittend a Parent-Teacher"! ceived his word were baptized: and by William C, Meyer in a course municants class in the parish Sunday: 9:30 a.m., the Men's rious homes. The evening circles room at 3:16 p.m. meet at 8 o'clock. ;ton meeting of the Christo the same day there were added entitled, "Survey of New Testa- house. All junior high and senior Uible class will resume its weekly Wednesday: Boys' choir will Sehdol to be held in ltd unto them about three thousand ment Books." The adult Bible high young people who are desir- lessions with Dr. McCorison in Tomorrow: The sanctuary choir meet with Miss Schumacher in the souls. And they continued stead- will meet in the choir room at 8 Baptist Church tomorrow, class IB in charge of Raymond C. ous of joining the church in De-he Btudy. All men of the parish choir room at 3:15 p.m, ^. Pupils from Wcstfleld n J fastly in the apostles doctrine and Hess, leader in the study of thecember are invited to attend this ire welcome to join these vital and o'clock. Thursday: Girls' choir will meet fellowship, and in breaking of Saturday: The junior girls through five, make the Acts of the Apostles. clas3. nought-provoking discussions. The with Miss Schumacher in the choir Plainfield daily to att bread, and in prayers . . . contin- Sunday: egular church school and junior choir and the crusader choir re- room at 3:15 p.m. The parish In the morning service at 10:45 Christian school from E;3oto*. uing daily with one accord in the 9:30 a.m., the Elizabeth Norton hurch programs will be held in hearse separately at 9:30 a.m. choir will meet at 7:30 p.m. temple, breaking bread from house a.m. the sermon by Pastor Reun- At the meeting tomorrow i ing will treat the subject, "Les- Bible class for women meets in he parish house and chapel re- Sunday: All departments meet at 9:45 a.m., including the cradle Hillis M. Partington, to house. Praising God, andsons in Love." The Luther choir the lounge; the Men's Triangle pectively. The nursery school for School principal, will L will sing the introit and gradual Bible class will resume its Sunday he convenience of parents wish- and crib, the open door class and Christian Science having favour with the people. And the Christian citizenship forum. the new teachers will be**- the Lord added daily to the church of the liturgical service. morning classes in the triangle ng to have their children cared • Preaching at Grace Church. room under the leadership of Dr, or during morning worship starts At the 11 o'clock worship service The church edifice is located at such as were being saved."—Acts The 17th annual outdoor serv- in the sanctuary, Dr. Gordon E. 422 East Broad street. ices at 11 o'clock Sunarish members and their children CRANFORD—The Rev. E. W. speaking only with the voice of its society?" (Seifert, Fellowships of Richards, former pastor of the Al- not anything made that was Woodside Chapei Concern, Abingdon, 1949, p. 20) Wednesday: 10 a.m., the Ladies the north end of the assembly hall. .nd friends are urged to partici- made." The film "All That I Have" will liance Church, will be the speaker Once upon a time, I mused, it had been a revolutionary fellowship Aid sewing group will meet in the >ate in this first family night of This correlative citation will be FANWOOD^he Lont be shown also to this group. Se- .he season. at both the morning and evening of courageous souls who were "changing the course of history by the east room. Mr*. George, Emberg- services at that church Sunday. read from "Science and Health per will be celebrated at 9:!i»j er, chairman. nior high Westminster Fellowship Monday: 8 p.m., under the spon- introduction" of that discordant idea, that Jesus is the Christ, the will meet in the lounge. The pastor, Dr. George A. Aitche- with Key to the Scriptures" by Sunday. The speaker at bt Son of the living God. Thursday, Oct. I; Annual har- sorship of the social action com- Mary Baker. Eddy: "All reality is 11 a.m. and the 8 p.m. 1 7:30 p.m., the Spires (young son, is on a month's leave of ab- And then it came to me: The Church is still that fellowship of vest home supper served by the mittee of the church, the Rev. My- sence from his pastorate in order in God and His creation, harmoni- will he Don Parker of brave, outspeaking souls! Wherever a man is willing to lay claim to Ladies' Aid Society will be held in adults) will resume its meetings ron W. Fowell, executive secre- ous and eternal. That which He in the lounge. All post high school to visit his mother in Ireland, who Sunday school will convi Christ, Christ lays claim to him. It is at* that men have tried the Luther Hall from.6:30,to 7:30 tary of the Massachusetts Con- creates is good, aftd*Be» makes all a.m.* In the basement k 1 young people are invited to this has been ill. Church and found it wanting; they have found it difficult and ceased p.m. The menu consists of turkey gregational Conference and Mis- that is made." At the midweek scrvjttl with trimmings. Mrs. John Schade opening meeting. A new project lionary Society and chairman of Sunday will be rally day in the trying it. "Where is the Church?" It is wherever men gather together, Sunday Bible school. All depart- day at 8 p.m., Ernest' sincere men, humble men, stumbling men, sinning men, but men whois general chairman. Tickets in is to be presented. he legislative committee, Massa- Monday: 3:30 p.m.. Brownie ments will meet in the church au- Mtside Union Chapel Canadian evangelist, who b take Christ seriously. charge of Mrs. G. Emberger, We. :husetts Council of Churches, will cial evangelistic service! at fl 2-3678-W.' Motion pictures will Troop 110 in the assembly hall. speak at the home of the Rev. and ditorium where awards -will be You will And the Church right around your corner, if you will given and promotions made to new Sunday: 9:46 a.m., Bible school. chapel the week of the 20ti,J really look this coming Sunday. "Seek and ye shall find", even that be shown from 6 to 8 p.m. The 7:80 p.m., Boy Scouts, Troop 72, Mrs. Howard E. Spragg, 234 West Luther choir will hold rehearsal in Westminster Hall. Dudley avenue on "Congressional departments. 11 a.m., worship; 7:46 p.m., serv- preach and aprayer tun) f fellowship of those whom Christ is even now redeeming with His Both the junior and senior Alli- ice. follow. abiding Presence in their lives. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday: 3 to s p.m., the Eliza- Investigation and Civil Liberties." Prayari Oh Lord, Father and Redeemer of all mankind, grant Us Friday at 3:45 p.m. the junior beth Norton Bible class will hold Mr. Fowell is also a member of ance Youth Fellowships will meet Wednesday: Regular monthly this week to lay aside the feeble excuses and unjustly complaints we choir will meet for rehearsal. New the annual silver tea at the home the Council for Social Action of at 6:30 p.m. James Weigand, the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society Haw Christian Scimw I have so often leveled against Thy Church for being as human as it is. voices are being accepted for if Mrs. S. C. Willis, 825 Mountain the Congregational Christian Hi-B.A. representative for this will be held at the chapel at 10 training at this time. ivenue. 3:15 p.m., Girl Scouts, Churches. area, will be the speaker at thea.m. to make cancer bandages. The Encourage us to join together with others like ourselves and seek Thee, senior AYF. regular business meeting will be "USING THE WMl finding that when we seek Thee with all our hearts, we tnd Thee. Holy Communion will be cele- Troop 75 in the assembly hall. Tuesday: 8 p.m., the first fall Through Jesus Christ, Our Lord. Amen. brated Oct. 4 at 10:45 a.m., as on Wednesday: 6:15 p.m., family The pastor, Dr. Aitcheson, will held at 2 p.m. Prayer and Bible fleeting of the church council will speak at the Wednesday evening study at 8 p.m. LAwoFSumrl the first Sunday of every month. light at the church. There will be held in the Patton'auditorium. GueBts communicants from the prayer and Bible study meeting at Choir practice, Thursday at WNJIt (14*0 lie.), SUNDAY, MIH Lutheran Hour First Baptist be a pot-luck supper in the assem- All delegates to the council are 8 p.m. Lutheran churches of other areas bly hall, followed by family devo- urged to attend. 7:45 p.m. WOP. (710 kc.), SUNMT.IMH Opens 21st Season are invited to seek an interview ions, and the showing of two The Home Missionary Society Today: 12:30 p.m., Woman's- with the pastor in advance of the Wednesday: 10 a.m., a social ac- will begin its fall season with a Association. Luncheon in the din- films: "David, the Shepherd Boy" tion workshop is to be held at the The Lutheran Hour, global Gos- service. which shows the early life of meeting at the church, Thursday, ing room followed by a program First Congregational Church, Glen Oct. 1 at 11 a.m. pel broadcast, will open its 21stin the chapel. All women of the David up to his kingship; and a season of radio broadcasting with Ridge. 8 p.m., the Laymen's Fel- Robert Francis, son of Mr. and church are invited. 8 p.m., senior cartoon especially for the chil- lowship will hold an organizational a rally in the Chicago stadium choir rehearsal in the chapel. Rosary Society Plans iren "Gay Gaucho." Adjournmeni Mrs. E. P. Francis, Cranttrd, was Sept. 27, On previous occasions meeting in the Patton auditorium ordained to the ministry last Sunday: Coming Year's Events is at 8 o'clock. 8 p.m., adult com- at which officers will be elected FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH more than 26,000 people have fill- municants class in the library. Thursday. Mr.'Francis is a for- ed the stadium for the event. 10 a.m., worship. Sermon by and the program for the ensuing mer member of the Alliance 170 Ilm St., W«atf)«M, N. J. Dr. Kenneth L. Cober of Phila- Mrs. J, Stanley McFadyen, pres- Thursday, Oct. 1: 10 a.m., Wom- year discussed. John H. Ives, One of the oldest programs on n's Association executive board prominent executive and layman Church and has been pastor of the delphia. Presentation of achieve- ident of the Rosary Society of Conewago Community Church, . R«v. EdMrt I. GMM, Jr., MUniitar radio, the Lutheran Hour is heard ment award. Dedication of teach' will meet in the lounge. 8 p.m.,of Bridgeport, Conn., will be the Holy Trinity Church, and the mod- Manchester, Pa,, for the past two in the United States every Sun- ers. A cordial welcome to all new- erator, the Rev. Thomas J. Hough- "ane Morrow Guild will meet in speaker. day over the Mutual network and comers and visitors. Families n ;he lounge. The first of a series years. announcM cf chang* in it$ V > called a meeting of committee The telephone number at the affiliated stations. In this area it should arrive at the church to- f Thursday night meetings fo members of the society at the new parsonage, 849 Bradford ave- may be heard over station WOE at gether, Children through three home of Mrs. McFadyen Sept. 16. the purpose of Bible study will be nue, is We. 2-2634—the temporary $ p.m. It is also claimed to beyears of age will be received di- The purpose of the meeting was held in the parish house with the number now having been discon- Sunday Worship Scheduk the world's most widespread broad- rectly in their rooms. Children to discuss plans and program for ministers as leaders. The book: \The Way Out tinued. cast, utilizing more than 1100 sta- four through 10 will remain dur- the coming year. of the New Testament will be stud- tions in a total of 58 countries ing the morning service until the, Beginning Sunday, September 27, Wonhip It was proposed that the Rosary ied and the schedule each evening of Trouble throughout the world. The pro-children's recessional. will be as follows: 8 p.m., convoca- gram is aired in 66 languages. society meetings be held on No- Spires to Hold Services will be held each Sunday * 11:15 a.m., adult and youth di- vena nights, in the week preceding tion; 8:15 p.m. to 8:45, lecture; Speaker ait the Chicago event visions of the church school, the regular Rosary Sunday. As 8:45 to 0:30 p.m., discussion. Thi Opening Meeting 10: a.m. The Children's Division of tht will be the Rev. Lawrence Acker, 6 p.m., junior high Fellowship Rosary Sunday ia traditionally the public is invited. For multitudes Christisn pastor of First Lutheran Church, in the youth lounge. The Revfirst. Sunday of the month, the Music department schedule: Sunday evening the Spires Science is daily proving to be Church School will meet at the same hour. Omaha. Dr. Acker served as in-Paul Madsen of the American meetings this year will be held on Monday: 3:15 p.m., beginner Young Adult group will hold the the "table in the wilderness.'* The Adult arid Youth Divisions will m«t terim speaker on the Lutheran Baptist Home Mission Society will the last Monday of the month at choir (grades 1-2). This choi first meeting of the season at 7:30 In the modern world, Hour two years ago and is again speak. Worship leaders are Mar- 8:30 o'clock. The firat meeting will not meet Sept. 28. in the lounge of the Presbyterian which turns for health to at 11:15 a.m. serving as guest speaker. tha Fromm and Marilyn Webber. this year will be Tuesday in the parish house. Young adults of any Thursday: 3:30 p.m., carol choi healing systems that often The Lutheran Hour is sponsored Hostess: Mrs, Earl Bach. grammar school. It ie hoped that denomination are free to attend 7 p.m., senior high Fellowship subsequent meetings can be held (grades 3-4); 7 p.m., quartet an these meetings, held regularly ev- fail to bring release, Chris- Newcomers and visitors are cordially by the Lutheran Laymen's League, 8 p.m., chancel choir. an organization of more than 75,- .n Ihe youth lounge. A panel pro- in the new high school. ery Sunday evening from now un- tian Science is indeed the invited to attend. 000 members affiliated with the gram will be presented by the of- Friday: 3:30 p.m., junior choi) til Easter 1954. long-promised Comforter. ficers. Participants include Betty Plans were made for a Com(grades 6-6). Lutheran Church — Missouri Sy- munion breakfast to be held Oct The council, lead by Bill Pearce, By thoughtful study of its nod. Active branches of the leagrue Day, Dan Fromm and Barbara Saturday: 10 a.m., junior big] president, has already discussed remarkable textbook Jaffce. 4 at 8 a.m., following the nex are maintained in Redeemer Luth- Rosary corporate Communion. choir. arrangements for the forthcom- eran Church of Westeflld, St. Monday: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, ing season. All regular members SCIENCE AND Luke's of Elizabeth, Grace of Un- Troop 71, ia fellowship hall. Special projects for the yeai are urged to attend Sunday's meet- ion, Our Redeemer of Fords, Holy Tuesday: 3 p-m., Girl Scouts, were discussed and the chairman Coaching Conference ing and introduce to the Spires I HEALTH with ^ Cross of Springfield, Messiah of Troop 24 in fellowship hall. 8 named. Among members present any friends who might be inter- Plainfield, Christ of Maplewood p.m., Board of.Christian Educa- were the vice president, Mrs. JasA. t Park Ridge ested in becoming active members 'Key to the Scriptures and St. Johns of Bound Brook, tion in the church office. Wells, who will also be program of the group. by Mary Baker Eddy The Rev. Eugene Kucchle of Bound Wednesday: 8 p.m., mid-week chairman, and her assistant, Mra. Six young people reprcsentinj Brown; the secretary - treasurer, the Pilgrim Fellowship of th< No special feature is planned Brook is the pastoral adviser of service in charge of the depart- for the first .meeting; but a gen- life's tangled problems are the Central New Jersey xone o! ment of Christian education. Camp Mrs. Frank Kinney; Mrs. Osca- First Congregational Church steadily solved and health Klein, in charge of the welcoming eral discussion on Spires a.id any the Lutheran Laymen's League. reports by yoangr people. Sound Westfield at the fall coaching con ideas in connection with Spires' replaces hopelessness. picture, By All Me»bH h ittwb; j tow ttUm an h> dht* oa «B fronf page trery Better is the frugal intellectual 1»B3 Stud.bakOT ludndta* da $4.25 brlllUntiy pomnd Coamuidar T-fc rrOf?l nr On 5rraaf JoVfUdf * lor deUwr y repast with contentment and vir- Pmwcuon mm.m. «•« mil lool uam am. •ad th» altn-nxnqr Und CralMr. • WWfcf Mttoua mhltttlttt K> abiwe without nottc*. , than the luxury of learning with egotism and vice.—Mary Bak- 4rftsf fftlnlmvivt* WWR pfly^RvRv er Eddy. Virtue Is the denial of self and response to wha? is right and IT'S TIME TO TRADE FOR roper.—Confucius. You Af« Invited to Atf«nd Op#n HeWM - Thundery, Friday, Saturday GIVE Sept. 24 - 25 - 26 ifop In Fw Fwe <*ift YOUR an's Appliance Co. SHARE Bud Heflingswerfh, Prop. United GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. Avts. We. 2.3726 Since 1918 Way llSjll? EAST FB"TIf STREET Open Evenings mamma* Page Thirty THE WESTFIELD ratiun urcr, the Agricultural Agent, the eight members vollng in the affirm- ..if.-. tj v Home Demonstration Agent, and the ative and on*-, Freeholder H«rliih. M»I on roil c.U units.m*vt*iy *^«H»1- ; to h s Superintendent of Weights and All Shade Trees Urgently voting: I" the negative I>lr#ctor 1 Th Aipanures. Dudley declared ihe resolution Then? fc*ine no farther fcu^in*-** J 1 t. In The following resolutions were In- adopted. d An troduced niul moved for mloptlon: holder Her.i-ilngtr. duly se^c-r.tSf'i by i I ' "t U> — i'"rt:ehuhler BunnliiKt-r for xt (7)—Freeholder Carr far Public CuiinnlttifC 0:1 Ilimdfi it fid lirklgcM, "Uthorlilnu «5uSJ Bo»r?»W Need Feeding This Fall Propt-rty Committee, appointing An- Kr?* holder HicSit/k. I'M rector I>u2!ev j f r aci '.-ptiuK work, of connt rue ting u drew Biroehman to the poMflon of de^iareti the rr.«-e:'.r.«f adjourned, f iifw reini'ori-L'd cuncrt'te bridge on iJuilding Maintenance Worker—A*- .Veil n-n?et:Rfr, Thursday. J?#{>t*"T:b*r • Willow Avenue, near Miullnoa Avi»- Thousands of shade trees are family during winter. When it iss!*t;:ru Foreman, effective Sept- I. If?, li»->3. at Iv:!* AM i nue, S.-otch plains, contract of the to be stored in an unheated build- 1*:.3, n.t |2**0.0(. per annum. Kofi call MICHAEI.* F, KKALT. t S. H. Construction Co., of Summit, urgently in need of feeding this fhowed f-ieht inf*mhern vntfnp in th»> Citri; •( the Beard i and uuthorUingr tin til payment, or fall because they have been weak' ing such as a garage, the roots nitIrmatlv** and one, FreehoMt-r Her- $4,'.MS.32 after the expiration of 60 should be placed in storage after Hch, voting in th* ne-fffttlve. Director SYNOPSIS OK HIMTKS OF MKKT- days from dai'e hereof, was on roll ened by drought, insect and dis- IMHJ If y declared tht; rtROiiillon IM. OF TUB I MO> COl VTV | call unnniniouttly adopted. ease attack. the weather has become cold andadopted. IIOAIIIt OK CIIO*t:\ KRF.KHOUU r«M~Kr*-*.hnirtf-r '^.irr for Public tins. IIKI.II OX TJHHMVn, (2> — l-'rcolu'Uer litnnlnffer Tor Any tree, says George M. Cod-near the freezing point. J'rupcrly *:->nnnit tV«-, appointing* Commit Ice on Kuatts ami Bridges, The lid should be allowed to re-iioi'i-rt Araci: »* Seannr.al Af-si?tAiu nccopilng work of constructing new nanb',. ding, vice president of the Bort- in th* I>»-pi. of Public "Work? st storm water Hewer In Morris Ave., lonnel k-tt Tree Kxpcrt Co., that shows main open until near the freezing P.tpu! ir nief-iir.tr oi the Bo.anJ of •. from Ijifnyette Ave. to Gates Ave., $1.2"» l>er hour, eflfertive August 24th Chown Fr##h.»ld#r« of Vn.y.n County ' Summit, contract of Saggt'se & XI- ro decline should be put on a diet point so as to thoroughly chill all to Sept. Mth, w.i.s on roll call unan- was held at the Court Hoaw. Eiita- chelli, inc. of Glen Ridee and au- ued. " rai of the roots in the box and when imously adopted. beth, N. J., en Thursday. S*p!embe: lliorUlnB rtnul piiyment of J2.330.37 There of a balunced, blended tree food. <£»}—Freeholder Herllch for Fi-io. is:i3. nfter the expiration of CO days from b Twig dieback, sparse or Bickly- freezing weather arrives the lidnn nee ('ummittee, approving seven Di r *-c i o r D si d! e v p re > i d! r (,'- I »o 1 date hereof, WHS on roll call unani- is closed to keep the temperature jMTsoiinel actions In various depart- call showed rine" mously adopted. H looking foliage, eariier-than-nor- ments, V.UH on roll ciill unanimously Freeholder HtrS of Dudley dor ,/... "H InsI leaf drop, loosening of bark, in the box as near to 32 to 34 de- Inptfiil. that the minutes I Ited- (3) — Freeholder Bennlneer for Jourd (10) — freeholder Scheideler urg- approved, which * HoadB 1and BrldRe.s Committee, up. ncnfe abnormally «low growth all aregrees as possible. hv Freeholder Pe proving eifflu personnel nctionw in 10:30 A.JI "ibr i tic victims of the n that all bills presented j "*Kred~ Vr'**'iif.i!e>\ thanking thi* j ©rdewf flVdf friiin the County Treas owners should observe when feed- sulated storage box, get a copy of ing their trees: Circular No. 460, Home Storage 1. Don't place the food too close of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables to the trunk. Injury may result from your agricultural agent. or little or ~ no good ,be derived Court House, Elizabeth 4. from the food. Injury by burning T« Tea will result when tree food is placed "There is a new concept of gov- BUSINESS DIRECTORY too near the tree trunk. This is trnment today in Washington. particularly true of hemlocks and There is no disposition to assert RAPID REFERENCE TO RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES other evergreens. Instead, begin that all wisdom is wrapped up in the feeding three to four feet— the federal government. Co-oper- or even farther in the case of a ation end competition are the prin- • AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • LIQUOR STORES • PHONOGRAPHS SERVICE STATIC big mature tree—from the trunk ciples which have expanded Amer- DAIRIES line. ica's tremendous productive poten- THE BANDSTAND 2. Continue the feeding to well tials. And the Eisenhower admin- HUGH CLARK Westfield beyond the branch spread. In theistration is pursuing a course un- MUSIC SHOP past it was believed that feeding der which the federal government, SCHMALZ ELM LIQUOR SHOP Complete Line of the states, local agencies and pri- MOTORS Motor Sales Co. Inc. MUSICAL INSTRVM1BICT0 should stop at the point of branch Tear Aatk«ftec« Dealt* foul W. Twilley, Prop. Boacht *>< 8*1* spread. Today it has been shown vate capital can all be utilized to Tmmr • Milk & Cream "Private Inatn-ctlon that tiny fibrous roots, which ab- make America still stronger and Beer — Wines — liquors on AH Inatruznenta" sorb soil nutrients, continue quite freer at the same time/—Pater- • Buttermilk son Call. OODP" PLYMOUTH a distance beyond the branch area. • Cottage Cheese WE DELIVER The tree food—containing the PLUMBERS right proportions of nitrogen, Hast thou virtue?—acquire also • Butter & Eggs Westfield Friendly phosphorus, potash and trace ele- the graces and beauties of virtue. Salea and S«rv!ca call WEstfield 2-3113 Mahn Praiaeu ' —Benjamin Franklin. Genuine Factory Parts SALES — SERVICE Delivered Fresh C. W. BRIANT Lukrlcatlaa ments—should be placed in crow- Used Cars Bourht A Sold PARTS — REPAIRS rr. Waakaaaoalle — bar-made holes two inches in di- From Our 9 Elm Weitfield PLomitro * HBATins Virtue lies not in sackcloth. True MS MMk Arc. W. WnlliM II* ITartfc ATC K. 1 ameter and 16 to 18 inches deep. WEiUfU MM Nearby Farm These holes should be three feet holiness consists, not in quitting WEalbll %*4M4 CONTRACTOR apart. Fill them to within three satin, but in quitting vice,—Sadi. Call WBatleK >-«tn inches with the tree food, then CALL PL 6-2277 Kerth AT*. Waat add good top soil and replace the LAING AWNINGS AND PETERSON'S Victor Rogers| turf. • LEGAL NOTICES • LIQUORS Fall is an ideal time to feed CANOPIES RESTAURANTS * OF Ml.NL'IKS OK MOTOR CO. LIQUORS - WINES - BEER trees because root systems make Mi O*' 1 Mfc L » MS CO v fl ELECTRICIANS Texaco Prodi their most vigorous growth in au-UOAHU OF CUOD12> HIKI^IIO TKt litknlHi CHATTIN, INC. Prompt Delivery Serrlca HAVOUNE Motor OJ tumn and continue to grow right Ultl* iitll/lJ US TliLHSOAk, Ample Parking Spaca CADILLAC nil WEatleM X-OMt up until the ground freezes. The Jtcgular nittuttng oi tne Board o: "Nora a Choi wM> Chattln" CHARLES T. BRENNAN Chosen fTeuiioiuurH uf t nlon County E.t. 1931 112* Saatfc ATe. W. Waatflal tree takes up some of the food to Wan Held at the Court House, kiU ELECTRICIAN aid in that growth, to strengthen abeth, A. J., on ihursuay, ^VUKUH Sol«> and Service AWNINGS QUALITY WINE & IIAHBARD MARP ft, 18J3, ui 10:30 A-3i. The heat la alectrleal w.rk al tke and toughen its internal fibers, Director Dudley presiding. Kol • ruiiiiii «-XMI CaaTa* «MI AIWMHIIMI Lubrication and to aid in bud development for call snowed tuc lollowmg nteniouri W. It* C.mpl" Icaat eoat ta roa. LIQUOR CO. next year. The remainder of theyrcHcnt: FrcciioiUera iienmngttr nalalcM Wines — Liquors — Beer* Tires, Batteries and Carr, Heriich, Hlckok, Macxey, e.W. JS»3 LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS food becomes slowly available as fuutHitli, aclieideler, Vaientlnc, uv •rrrlrc 1M B. 4* St. Waataeie Authorlied box where the vegetables are t LJJix'U, . J., Cupititl Funds. Two L'et. .oils and ut-tltMH, 8itfiie< WBataaM »-«7ae Lie. No. 721 stored. b_y Jt. iB„„e - teiu-y ot the Huuerlo HOOVER rf •••*• * Icnlca HAMRAH BROS. Vaeaaai CourL'ourt *»*>t t\u..(\ ' wtrHey, directlnu thl The four-inch space between the boarbd d to .iMpiupriare J2uuo to th< A-l Auto School Cleaaere M two boxes can be insulated with 1/rouui'uior i<> conuuel an Investlga CaatpIcO Paris D«»«. LUMBER 015 OP ritnnuni SALES tt BERV1C1 tlun or the acttvitlca ot certain ui Learn To Drive Now I FUEL OIL OLDEST RII« CLBAHERa aall WEataeM MM saw dust, shavings, ground cork, Ugtid rtproaentutivtja and agcnU o (•r«k aa< Ctalral tin. wwbll Caaipleta Iaanraaiea C T4 BUa IL layers of corrugated cardboard, orKalitzattons and. itHsociatlonJ*, aa- wtiiiiii WESTFIELD LUMBER lafa Itataaa raellHtea tightly crumpled pressed paper or BOClilted with and numbering umung Nitvout pioru other types of insulation. Mineral their membership vartoiiH law en- OIM SKCMLTVI HUGO J. FUGMANN Caauleta Keaalr aerrlea WALLPAWS wool seems to be most satisfac- Hydramallc MILLWORK CO. Wall-Ta-Wall Caractlaai FUEL Oil tory. PACKARD Standard Archltretaral Waaewark Cieaaea la tka Haaaa ar OaTate in •.... The tap of the lid can best be IVESTFIELDCO.,lnc. fluid Drlva •aatlaa; WaatfaM ••« Tlrla Laaiker - 332 lelond Av. Plainfield ira insulated by surfacing it with two WM Pica Tan Ua at Yaw Mama eall WataaM J-WM WELCH'S P; or more layers of a structural in- of certain niedtcat experts to exum- coll WE.tfi.ld 2-3272 »la mnrlk ATT. E. WcetSeK tnu KiiKcnc iloualian wuo has be en AXavrlaa* Plainfield 4-7271 Plainfield 4-4436 solation board. Indicted for murder, were referred MILLWORK WALLPAPER! The size of the box will be de-to Finance Conimil'lut;. PACKARD Far WALLPA City of Bummit rettl thi • COAL DEALERS- • BROWN & KELLER'S raiata—Wla " termined by the quantity of vege- Hetaua I Sola* A Sarvtca W« pat caafidanca In yayr Experienced tables necessary to supply the Cranford Coal Company WESTFIELD LUMBER Oriental and Domeatlo «14 R. •»—a Parta — Caa< Cara HID CLHANBRa GARDEN STATE TOP QUALITY IjPPER IEHIGH COAl Modern Cold Storage Vault* • WATER! County I'll I'll >wu>»>M itova or Nut. fwrton 122.73 MILLWORK CO. em: losing copies* of a »t.n DRIVING SCHOOL ZSS E. Buraa, Waata«l« WB 3-et SERVKI KhowiiiK capttiU fund rtivctmi's and 411 I*arpi Parking 15th to infornmily IUKCU^H phm» mnl iNTiRibT MOVERS ~9 Ettuirr RoOHNO hiififfot rerjutreiHciitM for li'j-t, w*ia PACKER BROS. Inc. Stop and go et\ hilli, «te. AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR referred t'o Commltteo of tht! Whole. Conv«ni«nt Appolntrnsnts DICORATORS rCRRtTTIT Monthly reports of iha Auditor Alex Bocco a« ro^nived. Authorized Day*, •*•!,, Sat. and Sun. SARGENT'S KrTCMIH CAMNfTf Report of Committee on Heads Lk«n>«d by State ofNJ, * S«« RemlrlaaT—laTlalkla S»l*a and IjJrlfJffen, relative to hid a re- KAISER-FRAZER 90% R*commtndationi CHAIN EXPRESS Hat ReaaTatlaf «— Xlppwra Raajawlfti SINK TOM for bridge construction work Calll WIllM and recommenaln* HWHHJ vt sanie Sales & Service Expert and Courteous (nitructon DECORATORS to the lowest bidders, was received I E. Broa4 S«. ttli — Frffhohh-r HPIIH but Dee«rat«r I.oaa; Diataaee M«TI«B For i "(immirtrc «m INmd« utid "To Fit Tfcera la Art" Mt»rmm«—Packing—-Cratlaaj MOVING & PACKING Weirfi.ld 2-3973 ai-ccptinK hid of ^tanloy J. Ziol>ro# Wfiitfield 2-4040 eall Wetflel* S-MS3 In... of Hum l.iiihfi-rftnr, N. .1-. l»w- Braaaa (• CIM call WK.ta>l« x-4eM nst bidder, lor i^m.-^t nal h-n of a ' •• BROAD ST. WRSTTIELD M* Jeraaaleaa R4. aeatck PIHaa rt'tnforreil <.-OM«T«I«1 bridge RAWSON WXatScM Mill Hainfield 6-8870 Ml Ifarth ATe. W. WaailaU htrcatn rtn rni"n Si., at Sh<*t i M. rmoifr JT. Advertiser St., WoHlltrlft, for filths.*., ami «u- **- 'us Pircn Iio;idM and Brifls^H, LARRY'S SHELL SERVICE •er>lin»r bhl of S. B. ronMtriu-tiftii Prescription Optician ;•rt'p i *rive near CAROUSEL Elm ft. WecK ato WaallBo—rtek-i This .^outb i-'ork Itond. .\ri.tunt;ihi»ido, for CoiaBIcte Parta and Rt»alra f *ii.:t iri.M) ami amU.M-l7.inff THrt-etnr Phone: WEslfield 2-1198 a]Teal!« Faraftttr* — Tera A Gastva itftriea — Ttrca — DERMOGEN ;i!iii ChM'k to vxofut.e apretMiion?*, Peoples Bank St. ?rtlflt Co.) \V;i3 on l*i)ll tiill nitan fniously :tiiopt- can WlitllfU 2-.1<175 2-«7«« 39 South Av. W. Westfield US Moita In. m. WbtMl »-at (3> — Kt*tfoholrti»r IVimliiK'T for PLAISPIEI.D La »T«IT.ET WBRTPIEI.O MOVING AND • Page CojnnntUMi mi Ucaiif* urn! Britipt's, AT. PLalaa>M Mfcepfinp bi.l of Stanley .?. 'Mubv*. STORAGE Inc.. of |i;.iMt iiiiiHt-i'boril. N. J., |,.>v- CENTRAL t*st- bi'klci-, fnr iOMPi!Miotin« a mw THE TOY CHEST CfimM'i'ti1 ' brldye IIV.M' Hti'piin1 i on Tlr#$tont POISON IVY HUyrr HrtHrl nour Ti'tMU I'hjf* - 1'ni'ni UNION COUNTY Cail PHARMACY (Formerly lullobyq lane) Tirea—Tubes—Batterlea fnr $;i^,itt.nrt ;ii).| nut hnriaiKK- I >>('<*••- JUVENILE FURNITURE - TOYS tor nu'i t.'h-i-K In r\.vti!c iipcfcmvnU', tfichae! X Cprmele, Tlog, Pharm. Reoapplnr Servloa W;IH OK roll i-i(H ttii.ji!iim(t|,s|y .l.jupi- BUICK CO. 'or. Central Ave. & Quimby St. PRESCRtPTIONS (!) — Krrfhohl#T ni'nninitrr for Authorizad Westfield 2-7207 HORTON'S We. 2- R^rff and rrdiKt^ •Mmniliii"'. np- BUICK mth aao* So. tTnfna A««a^ Cjrasfa pr«*vtns plcven pvrMMinH .it'itun- in MSRTON M1NTZ, Own.rM3r. iht« Rftn'i Pt'pt., was on mil rail m Tcf. Cr. <-KM« or • LAWN MOWERS • ALLIED VAN LINES Carefully Compoundetf COOGAN'S AMOCO - Prrfamtm - Cn*metf«i LoGRANDE UWN Un9 tJisfonc. Moytno l Room SappttfHf SERVICE STATION We. 2- SoldatJARVIS ft*** Creiw MOWER REPAIR SHOP BOBBINS 1 AUISON. INC. A TO. WF-tflfld S-14S8 tAWN MOWERS Est. 1912 AMOCO Pre

A5 ociutions nt the Tnn- ^ Church. Registrations j7eprescntinB most of the ,| units in Union County. ,ons were planned to on- »id and interchange ideas ;nittec chairmen and offl- |,c various schools. w in registration for at- B wcre Linden 68, Ptain- °Union 39 and Westfleld CANNON i H Angerbauer Jr. of Platinum Label h' president of the counT Genuine Spring id'thafihe enthusiastic re- of the split session confer- HAND TOWEL red only last year, prom- orftl bc the fovmat for future instituted LEGSLAML -59 institute committee was & FACE CLOTH 89 |! Mrs. J. H. Vander Veer With Coupon & $10 Purchase Beld and Mrs. Loren E. OVEN READY TRIMMED LEGS OF LAMB Ib. 69c The finest quality made by CANNON, the largest of plainfield. manufacturer of towels In the world. Redeem coupon Tender, tasty lamb with Ideal mint Jelly is a sure hit for the week-end. No. 2 now from the coupon book mailed to you. If you nt morning sessions at 10 did not receive coupon book, please ask your Acme uded the following: Sum- manager for one! You may purchase one set each week jnd-up and health, Mrs. as per coupon—$2.28 bath towel for only 99c—$1.80 hand Venni of Linden; excep- SEEMS TO HAVE IT—In ad- towel and face cloth for only 89c! See them now at lild, Mrs. Thomas C. Jones, your nearby Acme. '.— Park; national parent- dition to being a singer and TV performer, Marguerite FOWL- 35 and New Jersey bulletin, Your Choke of 4 Beautiful Colors med A. Meaclmm, Sum- Piazza proves that she is top- Aqua • Lightning Fink • Sun Gold Yellow - Green Spray ,.school, Mrs, D. E. Keis- drawer material in the "shape" OVEN-READY DRAWN FOWL Ib. 49cDE Get a $18.00 complete 12-plcce'set for only $8, with .I 'lainfield; goals, Mrs. F. G. department, as well as in the FreshHams S23? ,;;,„ ,». 59c Sausage Meat S5«*u 49c purchase of $10 or more each week for 8 weeks and ID Cranford; mental and so- "pretty face" division. Mar- Chuck Lamb'^U.,,.., „,. 35c Liverwurst " ,2" 59c coupons from coupon book mailed to youl lene, home and family life, guerite was vacationing in Las EXTBA! ( D, Timberlake, Linden; Lamb Chops ?£,,£„ lk. 78c Fresh Frosted Fish »•«. ll.M Lanolin Soap -°sA°K'E8 48 protection and narcotics, Vegas, Nev, and part of the Loin Lamb Chops ». 99c D. Carkhuff, Linden; citi- time out of that pool was spent Fillet Haddock 'f\; 47c civil defense, Mrs. Frank In front of cameras for photos Stewing Lamb ,„ 19c Fillet Whiting jfc. 33c Linden, and Mrs. G. like this. ON K8S Save In Acme's Big September Festival! Williams, Cranford, and Cottage Butts ,» « 85c Fish Fillets *"•,£*'• 31c ducation, Mrs. R. C. Kirk- Hillside. IDEAL 18 OT. icond series of sessions at 'Plains PTA FANCY cans included: Program, Mrs. Farm-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables APPLE SAUCE 2 35 irrison, Union; high school Mrs. John Voorhees, Plain- Hears Brunner FRANCO lS'4-oi. sual education and motion SPAGHETTI AMERICAN cans The first PTA meeting of School 2 Mrs.' H. B. Springer, HONEYDEWSS 29S 39' 25 procedure and by-laws, One, Scotch Plains, was held last SNOW WHITE IDEAL French Jdison Sanborn, HillBide; Thursday night with Mrs. Charles Style Green [ducation, Mrs. Thomas F. Yunger presiding. The invocation BEANS 2 (Mm 31 Springfield, aided by Mrs. was given by the Rev, Cloyd Os- head ashburn, Cranford; histor- borne of the Methodist Church. CAULIFLOWER 23* HEARTS DELIGHT 12-oz. , C. Hunter Berry, Union; The budget for the year was ap NECTAR APRICOT caiu a' Day, Mrs. Charles Fer- proved and accepted;U''contribu- 2 21 JERSEY tion was voted for the Fanni 'anwood; International re- McINTOSH lbs. Mrs. John C. Plum, Plain- Jones educational fund and a re- ublicity, Mrs. Charles R. port was given outlining the Re- APPLES 19' CRACKERS, COOKIES LAUNDRY NEEDS Westfleld, aided by Mrs. decorating and refurnishing of the CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Cheez-it Jr. SUNSHINE I.»n< l»U-.t. Erb, Elizabeth, teacher's room. It was announced «-••. Pk.. 19c Lux Flakes raekag« 27c lunch the 1:16 p.m. ses- that the annual .membership drive Butter Cookies rtt>lar ered these topics: Music, will be held through Oct. 2. The head 19 29c Lifebuoy Soap 3 oakei 25c ins Wergland, Garwood; theme for the year is "Happy LETTUCE WSBTON OBEMI Cookies SANDWICH, l.-.i. ,»,. Lifebuoy Soap kalk Cohen, Cranford; safety, Homes and Happy Children". Com- 3 caku 37c i,1 Mrs. Dennis C. Shea, munity singing was led by Mrs. R. Rin8O „..*<• ; room representatives L. Tonks. COFFEE 53c mothers,- Mra. Jo«cph, ¥•< ik Howard B. Brunner, superin- EXTRA SHARP Lux Soap U , Linden; budget and tendent of schools, spoke' on' "Our Ideal Coffee ««;»« 91c «kn 22c ring, Mrs. S. M. Hyman, Schools—19B3-6i*. He emphasized Lux Bath S6|p larva " • ; officers of local that interested parents are the Asco Coffee MEDIUM! Ib. 85c 2 eak» 21c .. Charles Ferguson; greatest single factor in determin- Wllh Caimaa CHEESE >b 79' m Silver Dust r.t> Clstk school lunch, Mrs. RoB- ing good education in any com Wincrest Coffee -°< k.» 84c 28c -/, Roselle; character and munity. "It is important that our Silver Dust Witt C«nn». M-n. Hand Towel *k(. 55c education, Mrs. Louis R. children have good training be- Colored Sharp Cheese H0RMEL FOODS Roselle; membership and cause they will have to answer the 65c Breeze SI,l,1,,Iir...30c ?.« ibership, Mrs. Whatley, questions we cannot answer our- Domestic Blue Cheese 55c 69c Ilormel Spam 45e FREE! FlMtlo TO-o<. Mrs. J. A. Jones, Fan- selves. Children pass through the Surf Returinc rn school system only once so let us Kraft Velveeta Cheese Ib. Chopped Ham HORMEL Faekiga 57c not short-change them. Find out lost 99c 12-01. tun 57c Surf lO.ai. about what your schools are do- Kraft Cheese Whiz j-jj; Chili Con Carnc IIORMEL ing—work together with the Board 33c IQ-oi. e*n 31c DINTV MOORE &wan boap 3SK.22c35S. 37c of Education and the teaching Bdrden's Gruyere Cheese ;-.•„• Beef Stew Zl-oi. onn [FECTIVE staff." He then gave details of the 29c 49c Swan Toilet Soap 4B.ke, 19c teaching staff and the physical Sheffield Cottage Cheese ft-OI. 19c Spaghetti DINTI NOOBE Sl-oi, 39c EAKING structure and equipment Scotch cap Soap Plains has to offer. Henry Bluhm, principal, intro- CANDY DEPARTMENT duced the faculty members, and Mrs. Yunger introduced the com- Kisses ;#*.,.„ b«f 21c mittee chairmen as follows: Budget a-oi. and finance, Mrs. R. L. Tonks; by- B & B Malties •kt. 25c laws a"nd procedures, Mrs. J. E. Minute Maid ORANGE Licorice Vlrf Inla I*. U-»i. Quigley; founders day, Mrs. *•»!•• ..11.,«,. Wayne Sockwellj child welfare, Lemon Drops ;•, Mrs. R. K. Pond; hospitality, Mrs. JUICE 2 39 •at 19e V. B. Baker; summer roundup, Filbert-Topped Mrs. B. A. Cruse; goals, Mrs. H. Concentrated. Each can makes 1V> pints! MISCELLANEOUS T. Brown; international relations, StoryADay C Ideal Margarine«-—-• wh, Mrs. J. A, Nock; membership, Mrs. IDEAL 27c Ginger Layer 35 A. E. Mander Jr.; publications and Orange Juice filler 33c Evan. Milk *•»«•«*» «> **» library, Mrs. R. A. Singley; tele- 1 aft Ca»i 25c phone, Mrs. Milton J. Roeckel; Lima Beans ; 23c Special this week-end only I safety, Mra. K. S. Van Blaricom; fir cMMmi 3-7 SMtml Nectar j*^j'» ••"•»» ««-•• 39c room mothers, Mrs. Z. Crouch- Mixed Vegetables 21c 1 1 publicity, Mrs. C. P. Frederick ? norm ewh imn — ilht. Nectar KS'* /.JJ** 9 *-"- 23c VIRGINIA LEE SPECIAL! school education and legislation triltd in color. Etch Hory Ideal Peas 2;:;.' 3ic Benjamin L. Bragg. provide. 12-15 minute, daily Sauerkraut K^"^";' 35c Riding. Strawberries Ideal Vholt «n Fruited Loaf 29' Fourth grade mothers acted as is-»t. pkf. OOC SS JSSS. 18c hostesses, under the chairmanship French Fries KJ 9-o.. Corn POPPY SEED ADERSHIP of Mrs. Howard Lux. Miss Dim- Pkli. 37c "( to a survey by Dr. mick's first grade won the attend- Vinegar 24c /. Bender, published in ance award for the evening. Vienna Bread 19* lanagement, business lead- Scabrook Spears Starch •£«*»» -« 29c iwte their success to ef- SUPREME WHITE speaking and their ability Library Attendance At Bleach %£* %t 39c le people. For 41 years the NABISCO >rneKie Course in Effective Senior High Doubles BROCCOLI 2 47 *!-««. pkf. Bread !";r 15' 8 and Human Relations Dog Biscuit 42c offering this training to NAU8C0 Save 5c a loaf! More than 60,000 students used Milkbonc Tln» Bll» 39e women from coast to the library during study periods M&M Candy Windsor's Mate more than a quarter in Westfield High School last year Wion enthusiastic gradu- Chicken Bones Assorted All Acmes OpeaFrkhfs Till 9 PM laim this training as the according to Miss Marian Scott, Candy Coaled " devised. librarian. This marked an in- 29c Toffee ;-„,. 25c PritesEffotthe Thru Sot. Sept. 26th nrdiofly invited to ottlnd crease of 20,000 over the previous Chocolate ,'£ 25c vear's attendance and is almost DEMONSTRATION double the number of students E MUTING who used the library during the Clapp's Lux Liquid Conte Luna Chef Boy-Ar-Dee CHARM IE CARNIEGIE 1950 school term, the year before FREE the new high school was occupied. Baby Foods Detergent Gemelli;«,;";,« 26c POPS Spaghetti Sauce Or EXTRA COST COURSE The average number of stu- The twin spaghetti that holds BoSB-69c Mt*t or Sfushfoom »-oi dents who use the library during All V»ri«tiej! « 49c the »»u e! SDeelsl De»l! fan 10c SSSM. 20C the school day exceeded 400 and A Itfjnl.r , OCT. 5, 8 P. Mth. e total circulation for book3 and PARK HOTIL magazines was 13,834, an increase Clapp's Jr. Marcal Hankies Wilson's GEMMA Sophie Mae W Seventh St., Plainfield of about 700 over last year. Students may attend the library Ck n Salad Oil Chlorodent w this training; will enable Foods ° '< 6 !,*£•" 89c 3 .7-4 22e Hickory Smoked Peanut Brittle during any study period or after Bsy A and s*nd tops to Marcal "Peak with poise and confl- school hours. The attendance in- f]tf*FPal ClapB'a .,,». $2.29 ,ln private and before and get another box £ dispen- MOU «* 47c 35c Toothpaste cludes only those students who uic ser FREE! &".*.,. • Prepare you for increased the library study hall periods. Power and leadership WM* Eart! lour ability to deal with Hundreds more use the library be- Purchase nt fore and after school. Red Cheek Beardsley Royal Crown Dunhill's lj«-ts Tub* »* ?2h*RSHIP GIV THIS MEETING Toast Every B»r Apple Juice Prepared Ham Salad COLA Licorice 'terature, phone or write Toa,st i« an every day aflalr, so Ifmtted Sappty! On jlvi« make ft deluxe every once In 2 ssk 47c Codfish •:• • 21c ti- 31c All-Sorts ••- 19c On Sale fa S{«rs* Sattlng Ti -N-Y. 17, MU 2*1349 CJhOt. Spread toast riices witn blended butter and brown sugar, then top with chopped pecan* and OPEN EVWY THURSDAY AND place under broiler tor about Sv« 37O South Avenue, Westf ield TODAY Mem wrm t PM. Large Free Parking Lot Page Thirty-Two THE WESTFTELD (N. ,T.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953

with top interest i.s still popular. s This top InliM'ont is aoliit'veil witl I '* ' ^Vj ;V-i^ • *'' '' *<*?'***?' PVV ^^ 'Back-tcSchtaupl !)ip collars*, tuc'kst, pleats, and drap- Choose Right Wax ing rather tluui pmldinK- Tlic most popular fabrics fur To Use on Floors Lincoln (Ircnaca are jt'i'Hoy, j>abanline, ray- 1 Lincoln SdumiT on itml mu'tnU crepea ami nmny Wax helps to protect floors PT bli'lids of ohl anil new libern. 1 ** «rst reg,,°' against win , KITHU'IH'H, stain and school mrBM.^ Separates ani still popular but moisture, A waxed surface stays a HIT being given more nnd more kindergartens, S cli'nn longer, too, because the second £ ni«t costume look, in that skirts, blous- smooth surface ilues not attract svail es unil HWenti'i's lire dyi'd to niutcli. duxt and dirt. P-m for thirS 1 The colors for various fall fash- n fiffifth * ions uii" the usual array. Black Before you choose the wax to program m enjoys the most popularity early n^i' on your wood floor or hard Parent in tin' Ki'iison. Urowns ranj^in^ surface floor eovc'vintf, remember auditorium for „ from honey and camel, to burniah- there are three kinds, reminds meeting and will ctl brown, mink shades nnd dark- Mrs. Duns Amli'i-son, extension the classroom* „ er. Greys Include platinum and home management specialist at and be served charcoal. Also in evidence is me- KutKcrs University. dium and bright blues, leaf gold, Self-polishing liquid wax is best printed flame red and greyed greens. for asphalt or rubber floors. This water emulsion products contains membership cards nothing to soften the binder in as- parents at that ti, The home room t . I phalt tile nnd cause the 'colovs to ! M Post Office Clerks , run. 'd at the home, H Hold Meeting Many liomcmakers prefer self- room mothers Oct iS\* from 3:30 to 4:30 2I( polishing wax for linoleum, vinyl Mr. nnd Mr*. nu*linrof "the American Telephone Charlotte Markham, of Tulsa, Okla., as the remaining five look on. Montgomery is the husband Rosenberg and Mr. Zipin discuss- t is not used on'these. tile. Areas of heavy traffic can and Telegraph. Co. and a "Tele- HOME FROM VAC* • of singer Dinah Shore. ed problems confronting the postal Liquid polishing wax is paste be touched up with a fresh appli- phone Hour Program" by Donald service and the postal employee. wax thinned with a solvent. The cation of wax. Vorhe.es and the Bell Telephone B« .ur. i offic* of your bananas and one-half pint whipped Easy to Eat cream. It can be put together in ji time. Fashion Notes Banana ice cream and banana Bananas Score citrus sherbet are two of the eas- For Fall Season iest frozen desserts to make at home. In Frozen Pie But the latest super extra easy By CAROLYN YUKNUS frozen banana dessert is spiced Assistant Home Agent By MARY W. ARMSTRONG frozen banana pie. It uses frozen Home Agent dessert mix and ready baked gin- With the announcement from Bananas are among Kie favorite ger snaps. Want to try it? This is Paris that skirts are to be much fruits in most homea. Probably the recipe. shorter this season than last, all their e»se of eating is one of their SPICED FROZEN the fashion people are wondering moat, generally recognized assets, BANANA PIE what the American woman will do especially by the small boy who Crust: about it. That still remains to be eats four or five in succession for 22 old fashioned' ginger snaps, seen. an after-school-snack. The year finely rolled (about 1-1/3 Besides the hemline, there are 'round availability, generally rea- cup) other details of fashion that are sonable price and good value, arc Vt cup softened butter or important this season. The silhou- other virtues. But from the stand- margarine ette seems to be slim and straight, * point of the housewife their adapt- *4 cup sugar but there are also many full, flared ability is the greatest help of al! Pilling: skjrts. The trend is toward round- in planning mealB. ed, , but silghtly broadened shoul- 4 oz. pkg. vanilla frozen dessert ders. We've suggested 'banana milk mix shakes for children or adults who . 1 *A cups milk There is much evidence of thn don't have to watch their calorie 1 cup mashed banana costume look. This includes drus? intake. Almost any luscious tempt- (about 2 large bananas) and long or finger tip coat, dress ing fruit salad summer or winter Thorsiighly blend-, together old and jacket, suit with blouse and has a banana tucked away some- fashioned ginger snaps crunVbs, jacket lining to match. , where". Many a muted* grill or butter or margarine, and sugar, •The coats, ..are strafgbjer Hid broiled dinner include panana Pour mixture into 9-inch pie-plate. slimmer with some styles bWng jlt- halves. Banana fritters are among Press firmly into an even layer ted, princess types. The coat ma- the best. Chunky banana pieces, against bottom and sides of plate. terials are either fleeces, soft > dipped in egg, crumbs or crushed Chill. For filling, prepare frozen tweeds, or smooth fabrics. , cereal and deep fat fried are an dessert according to directions on Suits are with us every season elegant extra for any main dish. package. When whipping frozen but a few changes are added for Banana whipped cream cake /is mixture blend in banana. Scoop this fall. Most of the skirts are •n old favorite. The modern work firm frozen dessert into chilled slim, with a semi-fitted, bloused saving method for the cake calls crumb crust and serve at once or back, or boxy jacket. The trend store in freezer or freezer com- in material for suits is toward for ready-made sponge layers, two broadcloth, smooth fabrics or soft, napped fabrics. The newest feature of dresses for this season is that of no belt. The slim, figure-molding design partment of refrigerator. Makes a nine-inch pie. Presenting with pride TOP INTIRTAINMfNT \OKTIIFIEII MUMS, li STARS SUPPORTING WestfielcTs newest KENNY FUND DRIVE Minneapolis, Minn. — The na- ,-3 tion's top ranking 301 South Ave. ORDER L~ personalities of the entertainment world are giving fllEROIRY '•• their active sup- port to the 195$ polio fund appeal Wcslficld, N. J. ,'tf of the Slater "ElUabeth Kennf Sales and Service Center Foundation, now under way, ac- cording to Mai* KUM vin L. Kline, the foundation's national executive di- rector. The long, star-studded list from stage, screen, radio and television IT IS WITn a great deal of pride and pleasure that we includes Henry Fonda, Edward O. announce the appointment of Northfield Motors as th« newest ESSO HEATING OIL Robinson, Groucho Marx, Rosalind Russell, Jimmy Durante. Rosemary Lincoln-Mercury dealership in Westfield. We invite you to Clooney, B"rankie Carle, Guy Lorn- bardo, Spike Jones, dene Autry, make it you headquarters for all your automobile seeds. For All-Winter Comfort Hopalong Cassidy, John Camerop Here you will find the brand new, grand new Ltnealn Swayze, Eddie Cantor, Jack Bennjr This year, enjoy regular metered deliveries of fa- Kate Smith and many others. Cosmopolitans and Capris. Designed for modern living and mous Esso Heating Oil. It's 3-ways CLEAN: Chan Flowing.., Clean Firing.,. Clean Burning! Will completely powered for modern, driving... with 205-howepower not corrode tank or burner parts. Refinery-tested high-compression V-8 engine, optional power steering, 14 ways for heating efficiency and uniform quality. And economical, too, because Esso Heating Oil is power braking and exclusive optional 4-way power aeat... high in heat value 1 these finest of fine cars offer the last word in power, spaciousness, safety and comfort.

And right beside these Lineolns you1t find the greatest

Mercury yet... with stepped-uP V-8 performance and sparkling HUSKLL UHBAKDI) new style features added to its advanced "By contributing their time end Unified Design and proved economy. efforts, these people are helping to insure that the polio-combating Adjoining the showroom you'll find a modern and complete HEATING OIL program of the late Sister Eliza- serv,ce department . . . staffed by factory-trained beth Kenny will be continued and, where possible, expanded," Kline Registered Mechanics ready to give you the kind of service SPECIAL HOME OWNER'S CONTRACT declared. "The you expect, and at reasonable cost Assures you of accurate, nwtertd deli-veries all task- Kenny Founds- ing Mason. No fears of • "dry tank." Stop in today tion is dependent So make it a point t0 v.s.t th.g new Unealri_mTcm7 and let u» show you our nimplo contract upon public con- tributions for its dealership-soon, if only to say "hello!" We're S«e you'll program of train- e * 3 the kind of e ab h ing additional st Ii5 ment you liI:e to do Kenny Therapists and for making DEAN OIL CO. the Kenny treat- I mem available to Fanwood 2-8484 polio victims. It has no other wt DIVISION • FORD MOTOR COMPANY source of revenue tot this work. THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 i Thirty-Three Asslstnnt Scoutmaster Frank •"ield Army, and the) National also has devoted much of his time dent (former president) and a Wontworth. Scouts and Explorers i"oundotion for Infantile Paraly- to chnritablo and uorvlco organiza- member of tho cxecutivo and li- making tho trip were John Har- is for which, na the first woman tions in the Plalnfiold community. nanco committees and tho commit- Boy Scout News rington, Peter Scheuermann, Rob- chairman in Wcstfield, she con- Ho is a member and former presi- tee on legislation and taxation of ert Mahler, Bill Sheehan, Bob Mc- ducted a highly successful March dent of the Plainfield Rotary Club, the Now Jersey Bunkers Associa- Carthy, John Heroux Jr., Tim Har- of Dimes campaign. At present, a member of the board of direc- tion, and a member of the bank- brate the opening of the pool with rington, James Gallagan, Robert Jrs. Griffin ia a member of tho sevoral good swimming sessions. tors of tho Plainfield YMCA. Ho lii(r advisory board of the State n chief's training confer- Wells, Bennett Bunn, Larry Wood- executive bonrd of tho New Jer- hns also taken an active and prom- of Now Jersey. He'also was for- be hold Saturday, Oct. Twenty-three Scouts of the troop ruff, Nick Bukva, Carl Guttenber- ey Parks and Recrontion Associ- inent part in Red Cross ajid Com- merly tho Union County chairman eWood'ow Wilson School, attended summer camp nt Camp ger, John Munn, Jerry Gottlick, ition, the Westfield College Wom- munity Chest campaigns, of the war finimce committee and «t 8-30 »•"• and runninB Watchung. Those were Rudy Stan- John Devitt, Emery Prckko, m's Club and the Wostfleld Wom- the U, S. treasury savings bond ' j p.m. A den chief ko, Robert Seifert, Ted McCor- Charles Friel and John McGowan. m's Club. She is vice president Mr. Davis, although a nativo of committeo of tho Treasury of the micV Tom lire, Carle Guten- New York, liaa been practically a Last Wednesday evening tho )f thu Wostficld Women's Repub- Hfc-lonR resident of Plninfield nnd United States. A former presi- other the responsibility for berger, Bob Mahler, Bob McCar- troop committee met at the homo lican Club and president of the dent of tho United Fnmily and fine a den of Cub Scouts. thy, Bob Wella, Tom Murphy, An- completed hia 44th year with tho of Scoutmaster John Horoux to New Jersey Council of Patriotic Plainfield Trust Co. recently. He Children's Society, Mr. Davis ia h,l 18 Boy Scouts serving drew Donfro, John Mumm, Jim discuss planB for this season. Troop Women of America. at present treasurer nnd a trustee IP hleh wit*[Packs 172 and Gallagan, Jim Sidie, Danny Pearce, is a director of tho Plainfield Na- of the Community Chest of Plain- chairman John R. Briggs presided Mr. Hewit is finishing his 28th tional Bank, of George La Monto Lived this training at a con- John Devitt, Charles Friel, Tim and those attending were William fleld nnd North Plninfield. Ho is he!d at Scout headquarters Harrington, Wallace Scanlon, Mike rear as managing secretary of tho & Son, Nutley and of tho New Sheehan, J. P. Pett, D. Pearce, ~!hambor of Commerce of tho Jersey Taxpayers Association. secretary of the distribution com- infield as part of a nation- Fahey, Bill Sheehan, Jerry Gott- Charles Friel, R. Montamat, P. mitteo of the Plainfiold Founda- "eriment in which but three lick, Bennett Bunn and Larry 'lalnflclds having succeeded to tho Long active In state and national tion, vice president and trustee of Scanlon. Devitt, J. Sidie and J. W. Scanlon. iffico Oct. 1, 1925. While his prin- banking affairs, Mr. Davis ~is a 'inferences were held Mr. Scanlon was named troop ad- iipal. interest has been in welding former member of tho executive tho Hillside Cemetery Association lout the country. The 18 At camp the following advance- vancement chairman and Mr. Shee- he Chamber into tho strong or- council of the American Bankers and on elder of tho Crescent Ave- "trained la'st year will aid ments were earned: To second han wa8 elected secretary. [anlzation that exists today, ho Association, honorary vice presi- nue Presbytoriun Church. ,ine the Oct. 10 conference class, Tom Ure, Carl Guttenberger The troop bids temporary fare- ,eld in Westfleld. and Tim Harrington; to first class, well and best wishes to John Har- • conference is primarily for Tom Murphy and Bob Wells. A rington and Peter Scheuejmann, hiefs, prospective den chiefs, bronze palm was awarded to John who are both entering Notre Dame •others and prospective den Harrington. Scouts receiving merit University this fall. Former mem- rs and Cub Scout committee- badges Were John Harrington, McManus, Des O'Connell, Michael Real GOOD MEW ,ut all adult Scout leaders, Charles Priel, Bennett Bunn an3 bers of the troop now attending particularly Scoutmasters Mike Fahey. John Devitt, Bennett college are Brady McKaig, William library Lists Handi-Charge troops furnish den chiefs, Burin and Michael Pahey were in- Glynn, Vincent Dooley, David ducted into the Order of the Ar- rjed to attend. Humm and Frank Aschenbrenner, ! mothers aro invited to a row. These fellows all had a won- all at Notre Dame; Carter McKaig Latest Additions Birthday Contest ,our session with the Scout- derful time and thank Camp Di- and Lou Bachtnd at Holy Cross; „ at their next meeting at. rector Johnson and the camp staff Robert Griffin at Seton Hall; Tom- Books added to tho Westfleld Judges Selected for their efforts. my Marlon and Greg Scheuermnnn Public Library during last week 'MCA, Wednesday evening, include: "Atta," Bellamy; "West- j, at 8 o"clock. Two Explorers of the troop, at Fordham; George Bumiller at Mrs. Irene T. Griffin of West- John Harrington and Bennett Manhattan; Paul Lobo at Univer- ward the Sun," Cotterell; "Law stall there will be Explorer Badge—Three Guns from Colora- field, prominent educational and mds at Rutgers and at Le- Bunn served on the stall at Camp sity of Michigan, and John Lobo at civic leader; Oliver H, Hewit Jr., Watchung. Peter Scheuermann Cornell. do," Field; "Vidchi," Holden; "The t which Explorers may study Web of, Time," Lawrence; "Death managing secretory of tho Cham- worked as life guard at Camp Members of the troop are now ber of Commerce of tho Plaln> future fields of education Lion. Has a Small Voice," Lockridge; velihood. busy making "camp gadgets" for "Shootin' Melody," Mann; "Hollow fields and H. Douglas Davis, pros CO-OP MEATS are bought right — sell Stier is now chairman of Towards the end of August, 11 their display to be held . at the "ilver," Miller; "A Fair Wind ident of tho Plainfield Trust Co., ship training for the Wat- Scouts and nine Explorers en- "Scout-o-Eama" Oct. 3 in West- Home," Moore; "The Flower of have been selected as judges for Area Council while Dave joyed a three day camping trip at field. May," O'Brien; "The Sleeping tho $1500 Handi-Chargo birthday selected from the highest grades for II is leadership training Stokes Forest. The Explorers, with Tho first troop meeting of the Beauty," Taylor; "Tho Sands of contest which opened Sept. IB and aan for the district. Scoutmaster John B. Heroux and year will be held Oct. 2 in the Karakornm," Ullman; "The Wal- will run through Oct. 15. tenderness, quality and flavor — aged Scouter John R. Briggs, hiked 16 Holy Trinity School gymnaium. singham Woman," Westcott. Tho judges will select the entry Trinity Church miles along the Appalachian Trail Troop 172 Also non-fiction: "Librarians which, in their opinion, best com- hough no formal troop meet- and then joined the Scouts at their B.njamin Franklin PTA Scholars, and Booksellers at Mid- pletes the Bcntenco, "I prefer shop right and cut right, when you order. No ave been held since last June, campsite near Tilmlan's Ravine. Forty Scouts and a dozen Scout- Century," Butler; "How to Live ping with Hnndi-Charge becauso ist Bummer has been a busy All enjoyed the cool waters bf Lake era opened the first fall meeting Wlith Your Teen-Ager," Baruch; .," in 25 or less additional "yesterday's packages" at your CO-OP. or the Scouts and Explorers Ocquittunk while Westfield was of this troop last Monday evening. "Background to Marriage," Proc- words. Entries will bo judged on > troop. sweltering near 100 degrees. Plans were made for the activities tor; "Uncommon Law"," Herbert. tho basis of sincerity, originality ite June a camp-out for two Scouters who provided transporta- of this troop in the Scout Camp- "What Every Person Should Know and aptness. Details of tho con- Trimmed right, so you get what you l was held at Camp Lion. tion and helped supervise were o-Rama which will take place on About Jury Trials," McCart test are sot forth in entry blanks mop members helped to cele- James A. Sidie, Charles Friel and the Elm Street School grounds "Oars, Sails and Steam," Tunis available at any Handi-Charge "Funk and Wagnall's New Stand- store. pay for — and priced right, for your ard Dictionary"; "Childbirth Mrs. Griffin, a native of Cleve- Without Fear," Read; "Manual land, Ohio, has been a resident of greater savings. for Chevrolet Owners," "Manual Westfleld for 29 years. She i3 a for Ford Owners," Packer; "Busi- graduate of Kent State Univer- ness Executive's Handbook,1 sity (Kent, Ohio) and holds a EVISCERATED Brown; "Handbook of Personno' bachelor of science degree in edu- Management," Halsey; "Flower cation from Columbia University FRYERS pan ready Ib. 53c Arrangement at the" Crossroads,' where she has also done graduate Cyphers; "Basketry," Christo- work in the field of industrial rec- JUICY BRISKET pher; "Sportsman's Digest of reation. Her experience in educa- Fishing," Sharp; "Short Story In- tion includes having served on the dex," Cook; "One Million Islands faculty of Hathaway - Brown CORNED BEEF Ib. 49c vugh henw diom with NMM mbmlt cltoning, aMsl «w« time, wot* m4 w>my» School for Girls, Cleveland, Ohio for Sale," Froman; "London Call- WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF ing North Pole," Giskes; "Coming presidency of tho Wbstfield Jun Down the Seine," Gibbings; "Lab- ior. High School Parent-Teacher .four rador Nurse," Banflll; "Until Vic Association and of the Westfield SMOKED HAMS Ib. 59c tory: Horace Mann and Mary Pea School Welfare Council; member- CIMM itfcw in MOM*... (Imply «p, rkm M4 #yl body," Tharp; "Two Worlds foi ship for 15 years on the executive Memory," Noyes. board of tho Union County Coun- INSTANT DIP. America's lw|M« nlHaf, •.'•>! >*>»' «!•»"« «*w cil of Parent-Teachers Associa- WM*Twnr nray »lh»r itw w«y •M-tahlonnl .fcrwix p«ltt*'ita, •f| BftctSrift; Is" expected •trfaVt'Wo new tions and for seven years on'the C •patrols will be formed to take care State Board of Managers of .the Ur|. * m. fc.nl. .illy 9I New Jersey Congress of Parent- SPICED HAM i VHb. 19c 20 M. »IM Itl - INSTANT-DIP Hi|k lortr. CUfc 4fl of this year's graduates from the Cub Scouta. Teacher Associations. An Explorer unit has been She is the founder and firs' formed within this troop. These president of tho Westfield Wom- BOLOGNA Vi Ib. 29c older scouts held their first meet- en's Republican Club and in 1944 ing on this same night and electee was the first woman from Union temporary officers. Tom Arman County to bo elected to tho New trout will be the Explorer chair- Jersey Stato Legislature. Her 7&f»)Froif* 8 Vegetables charitable interests include the •Vt» ywir raft thit "|wt man, Ed Tenney is assistant chair- man, Ronny Flaig will be secretary American Cancer Society which TW Olamrana way li Hw niwl way »• dry clam >•!• (a aaw and Charley Lagergrin is treas- she organized and formerly com- W(Mn.ul Watch «l»w tsah and talk aliappaar whan you km* manded the Union County Cancer WESTERN CARROTS full bunch 2, (or 25C la... than vacuum all Mill amailna nan-waninfl co»aa»"a. lanai urer. Explorer advisers for "this m rfnji or odtr odort, „ new group will be Col. Bill Moran, Handy at. ill. tbam a »' » 12' r.| |" Chris Laubenheimer and Harol starting about 12:30 p.m. Parents large, firm, juicy X, Ctam half^aHaa ilia 11* - OlAMOHNI l»f tmk IV Seitz. are urged to come with their boys SEEDLESS GRAPES ..., 25c Cub Pack 173 and join in the fun. Cub Scout Pack 173, Lincoln Cubmastcrs for this year are ib.. 13c School, will open the season With Bill Gordon and Jim Kcfalonitis SWEET POTATOES 2 a picnic outing and marshmailow assisted by John Morris and George roast at Tamaqucs Park Saturday Hamrah. CABBAGE NEW OlilEN' .b. 3c I *• Jnl tm—i lASY-Oft, *. ehwwm.Hlrtf, MK.lnH.mm.bl. ••*•*" HI ^ *" jiNy M my m« ».rlw-l.» II Mm* *.» wlp. .« will, ..'»

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APPLE SAUCE 16-oz. can 2 for 29C

Froien food* •!• I * titans ftUtf bvwlf tvaiy f wtfl ttt tww "JONNY "Atop *»*«» toil* bowl tta.iH.ii j.k.OM|M* »««• M» /&£££$)*, WAFFLES "19" BRAND Toast end Serve pkg. of & 2 for 27C 0u«mu4 by \££^!gly FLOUNDER FILLET KH*« *p*39e m» m mm <* w» met n m*r «»•• «* «• "tukwmf turnc mm _iii» i«T«fr •>>• won. All PRICES EXCEPT MEAT AND PRODUCE GUARANTEED THROUGH WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30 STORE HOURS 8 A.M.-6 P.M. - OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. THE

HITTING IT IP—CL e\" •* • * is?t«T ane foot to return a shot to America3 former champion Art CO-OP Larsen during the match in the U.S. Tennis Singles Tournament at Forest Hills, N. Y. Larsen, of San Leandro, Calif, was champ in 1850. He made the first slash in the Aussies' forces by defeat- FOOD fn» WiMeriDin. 8-2. 1-&- 8-3 and 8-8. IMBER 24, li)53 Page Thirty-Four THE WESTFTELP |M Smith. training Job Placement The blue and white learn cap- Woman's Croup To ains, also members of GSC, BUS pinna Packard and Mavciu Bauer hockey p,.Offl.(ln , Offered Students mi the secretary of both tennis The senior o,k. Hear Address Staub. h y ("flT Mag S .!*» Bonnolland'andS Job placement for students grad- After-school hhockey, the leader tain, lisun Baik.y. On United Nations uating f'"""1 tne commercial de- laitmont Is one of the many serv- Dr. Ifermnn Reisslg of New ;es offered to WcsMcld High York, International relations chnir- School students, Because there is THE TOWN HOUSE mon of the Council for Social Ac- no organized placement bureau ns tion of the Congregational Chris- . RESTAURANT tian Churches, will deliver an ad- in colleges, many companies con- dress on tho United Nntiona at tho tact students in the commercial and COCKTAIL LOUNGE fall reunion and luncheon of the department through the guidance Women's Fellowship of First Con- office. 114-116 Central Avenue, Westfield gntional Church 1 p.m., Oct. 1 Although the course is limited in the parish hall. Mrs. Charles in its scope because of. the small Good Food - Tasty Cocktails Pond, program chairman, is in number of students enrolled, the Package Goods to Take Out charge of arrangements. commercial department offers A budget of $2350 will bo sub- courses in typing, bookkeeping, LUNCHEON DINNER mitted for approval by Mrs. J. J. stenography owl office practice. Bossier, finance chairman. Plans Most commercial students go di 85c and up 1.55 and up "" for a drive for used clothing, used rectly Into the business world aft- and Ihristmos and greeting cards will er gratlttutioh, but a few go on to S.rvidfrem 11:30 A.M. Served from 5:00 KM bo presented by Mrs. Judson Mosh- junior college or secretarial It, 1:30 f .M. Io Bi30 P.M. ' or, chairman of the friendly service school. Try OUr Homemade Caket and Pies committee. In addition to the required com- Mrs. Nelson B, Aikins, chairman mercial courses, st'iideiits are rec- Tel. Wi. 2-3862 of the sewing group, will outline a ommended to study foreign lan- program of sewing projects for guages, which might prove useful last Harlem Protestant Mission, in business and travel. New York, a.nd Flint Goodrich Hoo- Miss Isabella Dodds, guidance pltal, New Orleans, Surgical dress- director, encourages, college prep- IngB will bo supplied to Rahway aratory students to study short- Memorial Hospital, Rahway; Muhl- hand and typing, since these sub- The Boy Scout of Today Is inberg Hospital, Plainfield, and jects can be of invaluable assist- •;* •« U. Overlook Hospital, Summit. anpe in college. Mrs. Aikins has been appointed The Good Citizen of Tomorrow The" instructors jn the commer- local chairman of a six weeks' sem- cial department are Miss Alice Scout i* obedient—to his patents, inar on the United Nations spon- "The boy of today Is the citizen Pelton, Miss Marcella Ross Solo- his religious leaders, his school sored by the Protestant churches ot tomorrow." This is a basic mon and Andrew Palcncar. thought in the Boy Scout move- teacher, his Scoutmaster, and all of Westfiedl and Plainfield, it was ment. Men and women glvo their other duly constituted authorities, announced by Mrs. Stanton Har- time to , Soon tins because .of this (8) a. Scout is cheerful, (9) a ris, president of the Women's Fel- GUV Physical f»ct. The 300 volunteer adult Boy Scout Is thrifty, (10) a Scout is lowship. brave, (11) a Scout is clean, (12) HIDING LOW—Shapely Elaine Steriii might.be wondering where Education Activities Seoul lenders in Westfield are men her next ri<}e is coming from in Miami, Fit,, but lomaon* should and •women -who look upon citizen- a Scout is revcront. , While at times n younger Scout point where the Citizenship merit tell: he* she has nothing to, worry about Although «h«i pwh«d Begin in High School ship an a precious asset to be pass- badge is required. Here the Scouf- will repeat the oetfi and law in Mncomfortsbly on a toy iiclng c«r, any motorist who* happened ed on to gvowiiiE youth. Is taught the responsibilities of p'oil-pari'ot fashion, the adult lead- to pass her would be more thah h^ppy ta offer i ridt io I pretty Fall activities are beginning in citizenship, how lucky he is to bo ibe Westfleldj High School girls' HEAT WITH OIL The Cub and Scout are first ers by tactful emphasis bvini? taught the respect due the flag: c(tlzen of the United States, and gal like Elaine 'Physical education department. homo la BcdUts the sotemness of In particular, how lucky he is to Then comes the Scout o$th* ''On the statements; so that older Under the leadership of Mrs. Ger- ECONOMICAL ive in a community such as West- trude S. Rogers and Mis9 Joan • AUTOMATIC my honor I -will do my best to do Scouts repeat the oath and law field, where government is not con- Guidance Department junior Classical Lear, the girls' sports committee my duty to God and my country with full sincerity. • DEPENDABLE »ml to obey the Scout law; to help rolled by a political machine and Plaris College Night League Meets

SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO OTHER DIALERS AND GARAGES Call We. 2-37OO - Ol

FULL UNE OF PARTS AND ACCESSORIES THE WESTF1ELD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Pagg gether. Threo feet is aa elosi. ..„ Hiilph Ilintui, ,110 Kant Dudley they should be to one another. And, Sohackncr, 841 West Dmllpy ovo- Time nvenuoj first Rin(le( Miaa Burns), n\ie. flirting don't plnnt peonies near trees or Homeroom Teas shrubs, or where other Mrs. Chillies Gliss, f>28 Prospect Thursdny, Oct. 1: Third grado hayo previously grown, peonies street; first grade (Mra. (Joaa), (Mia» Miner), Mm. II. K. Hnllor, Peonies , Peony plants should (ret a llfrht Slated by PTA Mrs. B. 11. Kiiby, 434 Lonefullow 5H0 Aldon avenue; third (trade 'or mulch of straw .or similar mute- avenue; first grndo (Mix. (iullo- (Misn linger), Mrs. N. A. Will, THE MASTER . rial tho first winter after plant- Tho Benjamin Frimklin PTA way), Mrs. N. II. Jonliin, 42 Fair- ilon, 254 Hylviinio iilnce; third to Ing. Roots have not become well hill roiul. ,"• easy <""• oneconomicae of Amorl - will (five n series of lens lit pri- Khule (Mrs. Monin), Mrs. II. lion- established and alternate freez- Wednesday: Second gnule (Mlsa mitt, 1H7 lilneoln road. enninls. If it ing' and thawing may domain vate homes to Introduce tho tench- of your ers to tho mothers. The teas will Kunip), Mrs. H. M. Lounsbury, Friday, Oct. !i: Fourth grade them. Apply the mulch after the (Mrs, Johnson), Mrs, J. Ft, Dunn, '," , ^o inclmlo it in your ground is frozen. he held from 3::iO to 5 n,m, each, 8111 Prospect street; second prndn ' Sr You'll be richly (Mrs. Brooke), Mrs, O. J. Bald- 801 Hiadfoiil avenue; fourth grndu P Should you (ind it necessary to 'day as follows: (Mra. Cocuzsia), Mrs. ti. W. Bou- J"| in sirinK when the beau- move established peonies, this is win, 4({f! Chunnlng avenue; second Monday: Kindergarten 1 (a.m.), grade (Mrs. Zanengo), Mra. C. F. cr, B!)B Highland uvenuu; fourth J? nls niltl thoiv onchant- the best season to do the job, No [rs. Karl Printer, 258 East Dud- Tcnnant, 448 Birch place; second griido (Mrs. Perrl), Mra. U, llahl- n't to°your home grounds. peony plant which has been grow- iy; kindergarten 2 (p.m.), Mrs. sti'om, 545 Alden avenue. . the new "eyes" are now ing in one spot more than two grade (Sirs. McCarthy), Mrs. M. for next season's growth, years should be moved without di- r is the time to plant peo- viding. Carefully dig up tho en- Plantinf? now Insures es- tire plant and shake or wash off jshmont of fooling roots right tho soil to expose the roots. Rath- er than trying to divide at on'ce, until „„..,...••-'' J ""-, making plants valuable prize in ,w stronger growth trie iol- )et it stand for a few hours, ex- Peonies may be posed to the air, till the roots wilt i«.ferd springwith .satisfactory results. somewhat. Then you can divide La, until the first hard them without breaking them so ,,„ Whilo oavly plantings badly. j, little stroneer growth the A good peony division is no swing swine, there is no no- more than six or seven inches jble difference In the second long with three to five eyes or nti»S season. buds at the top. Larger roots are no better; in fact, except in iMnies need full sunlight, pood ) i a rioh decP the South, large roots ard not as n soil.. Spade the soil to a good as standard three-to-five-eye ith of one foot. Thorough prep- divisions. s lion of the soil is necessary be- M of the deep rooting char- ir of the peony and because fienninger to Address planting! is a permanent one Pembrook Civic AR>X FOR AfeTS SAKE—Aimed police In Cht cage stood Ivy as the first collection ot Japanese BJny cases. arj treasures was carried Into the Art Institute. The exhibit, containing items valued at $5,000,- Handi-Charge Birthday Contest ilnce peonies, once they are es- Pembrook Civic .and Improve- 000, opens to the public the middle of September. lisW, occupy the sama spot ment, Association, Inc., of Moun- i. number of years, and since tainside, held its regular meeting Sept. 15th —Oct. are heavy feeders, it is im- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Friendship Club li»t that they -get regular feed. KJein, 232 Pernbrool; lane, Sept. Junior Auxiliary Zinc Necessary with a good plant food. Eith- i6. President G. Clyde Van Alien Hears Violinist inr or next spring, scatter one announced the voting qualifica- $100 ihopping'credit 1st priiei idM on the soil surrdundinir tions for new residents, the dates To Meet Tomorrow To Plant Growth The Friendship Olub, sponsored plant and work it in lightly of registration, etc, and that the by the Weatfleld YWCA, h«ld ita plus over TOO other useful, attractive merchtindite prizes! ha rake. Mountainside Re3cue Squad is ap- Tho first meeting of the Junior By; THE MASTER GARDENER second meeting of the month Tins day. Mrs. C. G. Holmbeig, pres- tee are a few "don'ts" to pealing for volunteers to serve on Auxiliary of the Senior Auxiliary Zinc,' like, the othfcr so-called the squad., freeholder Albert J. to the; Children's Country Home 'minor" plant food . elements, is ident, presided. .Forty members p in mind when planting peon- were present. Avoid setting the roots too fiennihger is to be invited to speak will be held tomorrow at the home required in very small quantities IT'S EASY TO ENTER! at the association's next monthly of Miss Jean Harrison. This year's by plants. It was not until 1914 The _ entertainment for the aft- ply in the soil. In sandy soil, ernoon" Was furnished by Miss k may be covered by three meeting Oct. 21. The-Initial read- officers are; Martha Ellis, presi- that zinc was recognized as being Just finish this sentence in 25 additional words of soil; in clay soil, the ing of the constitution and by-laws dent; Margie Staubj secretary; and necessaiy for the norinal growth Eleanor Child, concert violinist, was had with a discussion follow- Diane Packard, treasurer; The vice of gi'een plants; Plants differ a who will be playing with the Kan- or less: "I prefer shopping with HANDI-CHARGE g should not exceed two sas City Symphony this season Its. Be certain, also, that you- ing; and various zoning factors president will be elected at the great deal in sensitivity to sup- becduse . . . " and follow the simple rules on ft plant them too closely to- were discussed by the membership. meeting. Tho chairmen of the plies of sine in the soil, and in Miss Child's program consisted of: standing committees are; Member- their ability to extract this ele- "Adagio Cantgbilc" by J. S. Bach, the entry blank. ship, Nancy Bourns; hospitality, ment from thfl soil. Citi'us ia es- "La Cinquantaino" by Gabriel-Ma- Barbara Itakowskt; Ways and pecially sensitive to zinc deficiency, rio, "To A Wlild Rose" by Edward means, Carolyn Rowe; publicity, but deficiency symptoms of plants MacDowell and Fritz Kroisler'8 Elizabeth Rugh; sClapbook, Mary growing under normal field cul- Schorl Rosmarin.*' I.ou Dowell, and orchestra, Sally ture have also been observed in During tha business, session Thomas. corn,,pecans, peaches, apples und plans were made for the bazaa alfalfa. The .first actual Bine de- which the club is holding Nov. G. Get your free contest WATCH FOR The purpose of thi9 organiza- ficiency ever' reported was locate* The. Friendship Club is a group tion is to aid the Senior Auxiliary accidentally.. Workers who were of "senior citizens' 'of the YWCA entry blank (,on, any of »h. vt* to further the work of- the Chil- searching for the cause of "rosette and is open to any Westfield wom dren's Country Home which is the on pecans found that iron sulphate an living here with her children HANDI-CHARGE m«f«hanti in that* HANOI* hospital for young polio patients. hcv friends, or making 'her solutions that had been placed in CHARGE (Ilia*: Every year the club sets a financial zinc galvanized buckets corrected home here permanently or tem goal upon which the activities of "rosette," while iron sulphiite so- porarily. Anyone interested in THE OPENING the club are based. The members joining may do so by calling Mls Plainfictd North MnlnlUld Scotch Malm lutions not so stored had no ef- also visit the children at the home fect. Winifred Debbie at the YWCA. WatrflaW Oarweod Crartforrf Rohway- where they read to them or play v New Bfunlwltk Dunalltn Union Zinc appeal's to bo necessary games. HOME 1>ROM VACATION? Kathy Wellman and Edna Mae in plants for the maintenance nf complex chemicals, called "aux- Be >ure to notify th« "Laid* Pietrich are the co-chairmen of the ffic« of your cha*|a of adoVa on or about Oct. T first project of thel9l>3-19E siiri, the selling of dishcloths. Some" ifri regulate thd growth of the other projects of the year of.the plants. Just what this,re- will be tag day, bake sales, and latlonship is, scientists h«ve been three annual dances. unable to discover, ami zinc takes Girls In the Senior High who are its place with'tht! other minor ele- interested in the aims of this or- ments as a rather mysterious torn Aluminum Products ganization and desirous of taking though highly, necessary catalyst part actively In the Junior Auxil- in actuating the growth processes iary shall be eligible for member- This element Is the lalest of the ship. trace elements shown to have definite function in animals. This has to do with removal of waste fha Blu« Boy, Thor.il Oalni- carbon dioxide from the blood THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE I •oroufh'i most famed work, li th« stream. favorite at th« Huntington Library and Art Gallery near Ptsudena. II The availability of soil supplies 104 NORTH AVE, W, WKTFKID M a f tandout In the iplendld $90 mil' of zinc to planU is affected by the Mm collection put together betwcea soil reaction and by application of Newark, 11 MM tad 1927 by Rallroaa Hiif phosphates. ..Generally speaking, •«arr E HuntlnHon. the higher the alkalinity of a soil, the lower tha zln$ content is of plants growing on that soil. Ap- plied phosphate cottiblttes chemi- cally with zinc in the soil, tying it up in formB tftat flaht roots JAM SUPER MARKET cannot use. 156 MOUNTAIN AV|NUE Zinc deficiencies 1« gardens are uncommon. Tha nmounts supplied H«nty ftnKfifl - No Meleri in applications of complete plant foods are ample to prevent short Shop and tfcv* Top Quality - Low Prices age of this element in the garden. is pleased to announce the appointment of

FRESH HAMS Mr. Paul L. Guibord Ribs SWi N SMOKID HAMS SPARE RIBS Beef Ready to Serve as General Agent of 65c Ib. 59c Ib. The New Jersey Sales Agency

Wt or Hot Italifcn Ittuitfga .. 89c Ib. Country Butter 6°« Ib. now located in its Hew quarters at 54 Park Place, Newark H Mad* Sausage Moat. . . 79c Ib. Parltay Oleo 25c Hi. d Tongues 4 lbs. avge. 59c Ib. Sirloin Steaks luscious 89c Ib.

Long Island] frith Picked" TOKAY IN SERVING THE UFE INSURANCE NEEDS QF THE OUAPIS POTATOES STRING BEANS PEOrLE Of NEW JERSEY, MR. GUIBORD WILL HAVE AS HIS ASSOCIATE 10 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 29c IN WESTFIELD WlLtiAM J. HAMILTON, JR. Savarin Coffee Ib. 89c 524 lawrence Avunus Granulated Sugar 5lbf. 47c Evaporated Milk 6 cans 73c FO« A LAD — This checked Tie Nem Jersey Sales Agency is located at Eton jacket 6y CrriT» and Hellman's Mayonnaise qt. 63c Twigs ii practical for mother at weB •» fashlonabft tor * RLACE i* NEWARK 188 Wi»T STATE STREET in TRENTON very yooDg man. It's made of y 1 ||». Asst. rHOSTED FOODS NYLON wool and ortan fabric, md i* NOSE eomsletely washsblfc Tnt CRf AM COOKIf S PIAS Jtcket ha» pant* ia harmoniz- Beg. 49c FRENCH FRKS ing cetera, sad it iwsro Skt Jort the thing to ms** * W w»&» Wt gat t* «ay tarittog 39c Ib. 3 pkgs. 50c Special 79c pr. his best. TIFF! WKHTFW'.W (N, ,1.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, Hawks Close Season, Beat Question Marks 2-1 In Ninth Innin Junior Life Vlugasch Scores Ace Second liansgen Wins Five Teams Tied At Shackamaxon Srliuul In.. i Posts Sel at YMCA Hawks Bow Out A Junior lifu MIIVIIIB course for For First Place . Joel F. Vlugasch of Newark 111 (Jointly Loop IlllliUll IllllM'llll, lllllM'llll llf Mill (M Scries In Sport Car Race shot a holc-in-one at Shackamaxon Of Tournament Ittllro iu iliu ttitnlnr (IIKII M.'IMIII la to 15 year oldn will bc(fin Mon- ihiy nt tliu YMCA. Ktiiflstrutlon for Country Club Sunday on the par HIHI fuinivr |IIH»IIIPIII. nt llw H«\\ H|iwimlti of 150,000 npmlH enr In Sport League Final St thi> cininii) will closi! tomorrow. 3, 181-yard fifth hole with a five In Semifinals JUIUMJI liilolBi'lliiliiiilin AlliliiHn An Rce Pin League fin HI WIIII'IIIMI Niilunliiy HH Wnllxi' Hi!H»loiiH will bo liolil on Mon- iron. Bin.Uil lull, will li.hllll III riHM-lllll IIIIIIHK"'" (if Wimtfli'lil liro.iKhl IIIM Vlugasch was the guest of Tlin Wnalfiulil llHwIm WIIIIMII ii)i (lay«, Wi!(li)osva tn n »wtio)i nf Ai'iiin '"' mill lifu »nvlii(f atrokoa; ono mln-tho spot. Wentflold Lumber, who The All-Stars took a ill Mlolin^lu, win) iimlKIHMl, U«I nil lh» wiiy round tlio rournii. On llnlt HVAII* ahiulml MIIIHWOM In Iliu Hint Ilin I mi in linnurn with n ut« flout mill ono miuuto trcudlnt,' took a pair from Bonnetti and the ondess 2 and 1. Sam Bassin and the second inning on » i?1 tllnliln, tt I,ulIn linti'liui, h«n r« Iliu I mil hi|i, HH Wai t. mill (li'inno Mfckey Werner tied at 73 for the Illtl Illlint o»n|tliUf H'MIII' nf Iliu ll Ml^l Uo I'MiuiH n( Ili HIM-il l n -48J ll-'.t Intnl. \viitiir. Police, who won two from Man- two hits. In the'uSrt^*, •'(Illllly T.6f(UH|a U|lHlil||l, 'VIltllB 1 llnrrlii of (iDiiuvn, N. Y., Mwnpptiil kickers award. , .Icilin )i'i'nnl«it ni'OI'iul lln ni'i'iilul IIIIICUH llil'uu Union, Iliinsnim hiul nlno nro tho holdovers, Also now slam homer by Rudy sti,,*? nri pimcu until din (i>|t nf thu ninth linii.iin lnu>K lioiti froit i tihudml, n»lMUitnK Wlillu In tho tio nre Golden Dawn Dairy Westneld out front T? '' Wiwi tl«> Mwrkd hvolte HIM ti<» will lliu tultfx whun it I'liiintoil tuwl Ilirmitfh IIDI7, mill In llllllllOliil, In Imlll Illnl plui'i'. Hmil. uroiinuil Hie llnli'li lino mimo IB who swept Oil Heat, DoMartino's, George Van Hart Ja>"? #11 IIIIUIUDHII inn, Jim Vunnaiili Nctherwood Noses imiiml tlio HlilM DUVIIB linil llm l!«vav» \vui\ two from HmiuuUl, yiinln iilnmil of tlio pro-nu'c fa- who shut out Rogers and Andrews, Tingley Titlist andArtPrederickin^* SIHHW with one nut unit limit thu lui'init in |||i> initnily, wlniilim HIIII'III'IIMU'III'I' II piilr fnun lltin- vorite. a throo game winner over Norris when Budy poked his 38Q a )ll«y Hi. Btwiiil mi MiiMwalrt'ii luinl Now J»i'«ny iiiilnoi' tltlnn. tluuti Hitil ItOKorV Ti'xui'o two Knttu'tMt nl«o, wna H»nily Pcav- Out Tennis Cluh Chevrolet, Andrews had high game, Wmt Kelly l>»»k«iil » ilmiMw-pln) uniiml. At Shaekamaxon EastSidetiedonSoleckrtu t'lmnty inuwiw wnl «n» Nt>w»vU Hiill nf WunUliilil who WIIH ililvliiK !M7 nnd high scries, 2685. er with Kret on. ln all'.* Imll tn Jnii|i Hilli'splti, wliu ninili Huiuil uf KIII.I'HIIOI. ti|ium|iloiiiilil|i ir iloiililu oentni'loH n viuy mili'H AiiBtln-llonlj', Pcur- Hawks-, pitcher, &*** tlw f"H'f rt nv>i'.»ml tut Mumwol.l Tlio Nrtliorwoiul Tennis Club of Ken Meyer rolled the season's Ihnn-iin Imo IniMii ilirw'iiu of llu John llnnuolll aiil, Itodnl!!!l,(!iili'o null wun luimlnic noconil, whun 11 Plnliiflolil I'keil out u 4-3 vietory Jim Tingley of Wcstfleld, cham- lost momentary control i,dS bill Hudy fltfliisMl'ii wilil llinnv in 1 first honor aeries 103-215-194— Uhlun l.'nuiily llulttyn fur I ho |m»t Hiul l^'li'illinl ' 1)155 , WnifiW i I!!tt J, l'i'I' - ilvlvm' who w»« «iX)HM'l»ntlnn gnu - over tho Wratflold Tcniila Club in pion at Forsgate in 1951 and 1952,ark tallied three runs on two I LM.'I, Illtl ion mi!, Miillim hi,x troulilci run Into him, thus 602. High games were posted by gained his third straight club title flliin*B| (MHHPII it ilttwlja1 rally tlio flint of two inter-club mutches gles and Kret's triple Boh T fill, Slntn, Jfi'i'y U«»milll mill «Hi»livttll»g hli« from tl\« eonteut Tony Bonnetti 237, Schroppo 232, last week when he defeated Myron In t^e hflttnm uf tl>» ninth wltli w played nt tho locul courts Sunduy scored the Hawks' finai ™ n UOII, Konlniii'lll, I.imU, Jo- Wnhl 217, Adams 215, 209, Ho-Friedman, former State amateur )t«l|il\ Oariiso wnllii'il. IIHVB nftomoon. Wcatflrld meets Nothcr- mant 214, N. Yarussi 208, La Brit- WESTFIEUD iy finuiuili llnti Tuiiier sli\- Presby Bowlers HIHI Wmroii SO'J, Wornlmm wooil this Sunday nt tho lnttor's champion, 3 and 2 in the final Van Hart, i'b . 1 to 206, Warren 203, M. Venezio, rii|ilm', Hlnntsul niiiii'tiil f 1)01 unil Wtilld'i' UO0. Diivn HI lion Play Continues III-IH in rininfloltt. * round of Shackamaxon's first an- OilleBple. If .. lll|>lll'Hll> UM BOOI't'rt Will U'Ot II Yitti and Salmone 201. nual tournament. Fredricknon. i liinK Iliiul wlmn k'.il MyaU Snndny's cnitnireiiioiit was n W. Stanzcl, ia ... hnhhled Ilia Imll, Then Jntmny Ope New Season niHBNSlni) nwnnl. thriller with tho final outcomo in Wostllolil dumber i Tingley led all the way in his Caruso, cf .., «•. I., Anrtrows SUo« Hop. i Colbath. c ... ' hit B alntflu tn liffl, umliiitf ti For Echo Title ilnubt until tlio final match. In Ciolilon Dawn Dalr; 4 36-hole battle with the veteran Townley. rf .. I 4 Friedman. He was 3 up at the end Turner, 3t> ... the L yB Howl I , Westfield won two nnd lost l>oMi>rtlna'« Sexton, p .... hd id h \V08ttltfUl ri--., _ 4 eighteen, and 2 up at the end of Til? win lint IM HHWIID In lit; l-uHuuti ii(ini\i>i| A lunv two. Nothpvwood Rained tho upper H. M^iunllio & Sons 3 UH wnuK, will. Noll* Hiul Oil Hull SiTvli-o of nine holes, 3 up at the end of Totals .... I,»l.<> ii\iini|Hiin, lont out In tlio xcc- hnml in doubles by wlnnluK two Himncttl Oeo. 2 . iwttiil ii)miii|iiiiu liillittlmlh \viiu\mtj Hi" ttl'M i\i»ti'lii'», m>il wunit of thin yiw's tltlo play of the thrw encounters. Of seven - Chovrolct twenty-seven. l HtiKvrs Tcxtico . The last nine holes were played All i, || U I he Umilt Smulay, losliiu on ttif niiu'toenth matches plnyoil, flvo went three J. Boboivskl. !b. lb 3 jrBDV W|istH(i|i( li«a fl|it»(\t)il ono- »\v*|it sots hcfine the winnevs were de- under considerable tension, for F. Bomowskl. us .. ' Friedman won the thrity-first with Kret. 3b " 3 |wu, i(inM>vui, DID ilav wna nnl A iu|ei| a WUfi tilglitrtt)), Htitmana ohoUler—Pi". Warvnn KudclllT cided, two of them ending with Selecky, rf. It .... " ] «iU\ iiulioutivo o( the. closeness of bat- Then Tingley bounced back to take . : the thirty-third with a par and the Krumak. ", 2b ', (trandor, llcatly Trophy 3 n wtuit into Totals 900 ST.7 467-y»rd thirty-fourth with a bird, Dunn, p, rf l?o waa In No. 1 singles, Gordon Booth, 1 Behul. c with ttn unaMvwl ,*tis BONNET! ! J)BC. NO. 3 closing out the match. : in Illili'tui-ntli holv liuforv ocal club singles champion, Totals mink «*«ln*» .JRt! fi>i J«wk fovnuu1 champion Hob two and one-half hour Tingley's medal score for the Score by Innings: thirty-six holes was 149 on eight- Hawks ooi tM Another mimilinat horth atch to Bob Jackson of the visi- East Side g:: iff cens of 74 and 75, including four Errors: Bchal t', J. BobomkL? waa ftlleil hy Wiltard H. Dickinson tors t!-S, S-6, 8-6. Fred He»e oi buse him—J. Bo1——"° ™ -" Klisaheth, who shot two-over- Westflelil defeated C. Beckham of birdies in the afternoon play. hit«—Kret. Hoi- .-„„-, Friedman tallied 78 in the first Stanicl. struck out: By Seitoi Netherwood 7-5, 6-4 in No. 2 sin- Dunn 2, Townsend 3, UmDlres- R 8 amt i. Th« other quarter-final itles. Don Pottene«r of Netherwood eighteen and 72 in the second, ley. E. Woodruff. " picking up three birdies in his un- «atfh Mwtin Charles J«>rom# anil urned the tables on Len Tumbvill The Hawks reached the it successful afternoon rally. Jack Mi.-Aullir« will he played to- at W'estfleld in No. 3 singles, win- finals, by defeating the Wot ing 4-6, 6-3, 10-8. John Kraft of Electrical Instrument Co. cf Xi Thr*e upsista vcourrvtl in the he local dub accounted for Wtst- Residents Score ark 3-2. Bob Evans handled I first roumi Saturday, MrAulltTe, a fleld's seeond vietoty by defeating mound work for the loctlj ill tenttvr, wistnl Kililiif Povrn li«tt ef Netherweod 6-4, S-6, In Hunter Show ing only three scattered hits. 6-4, in No- 4 singles. Weatneld scored in the 6m K\titi«> Ohri*ti«i\»n, last •yVestfield residents entered to ning. George VanHart wil Trophy fhaiixp. S Dick LaKctsa and Lee Rowe of VestfleM, ytaj"«\s No. U doubles, the Watchung Hunter Show Sun- stole second and tallied, t| anil Van ll««« Jispusfil at day at the Watchung Stables, Sum- won a loiusr drawn out match with catcher Justin Lukosius titnl OHitf Havifnj. Pick. Wtadstt a>\d C. Deats of mit, won several ribbons. Lois C»I- ball into centerneld on a pick 4 and S. Ketk«rwwMl e-0,. S-«S, 1O-S. In No. lahan took the top prizes among attempt. I spot, C»pUu\ Ge«rs» Ksposito the local youths, winning second The Hawks tied it up in j with ta pointis. Dr. Griffin lost to Etmer places in the open horsemanship fourth. Pel Brown singled i ami Lei 0ar» tin) with Kwton anti Al l,«C*«ey class and in the AHSA Medal scored OP Turner's doable tori event. Betsy Ann Uillminn took The winners went ahead to il lt»J in S«iut»y's wood 5-T, 8-0, 6-4- Miss B«tty fourth place in the open and a in the fifth. Arty Frederidawi had "7-S—Tl. teamed up with Henry fourth in the limit hunt seat com- his second single of the liit htw \»«r* I»r. in the No. 2 doubles petition. Kenneth Friti, a member lead off and tallied on Teniq l 84-18— Th«y lost to G. Otani of the' Essex Troop, won sixth liner along first base. place in the event tot Watchung Thvrw waa a ti# in Class £ aisd W. Bf»s«r »f Nethervroesi S-3, nsu STAXDIXO tw«#« i- XV. VaJ«a«i»«> 9J>S Troop members over 12 years of VI. L I Church Klixabetta Brarw ... H and H, H**r ST-U—TiX With Westfield Hawks..., 1ft SJ—ft was K. K. YaI«atUt«. BUX. Qn»l Hark* ... S Pttslal Bowlers* Cranford Hoo. PBA . S League Reopens Lee Advances In Plainrteld Drelers .. * IJndea Backeres ... > Split Plninfd. Blue Stars . 4 Golf Tournament Elixjbeth J^A. 1 TVesSS(M*s entries in the I'nion- QtJESTIOX M.VBO J\>»t Ofttce Siorey Lee of Clark street, won Stw Krtt«> Lake sviftrrs I Lipasus split matches last hii first round match in the first Conroy. th SLsrr!l tram sponsored by Peterson's Sight of the elab championship mttanins two games from ptay as PUinfield Country Club's w«54 eoarse Sunday, defeating Ed- Cranfsrd anj the one (Please tuns to page S?) by FEaza losin$r a i mni Jerema 6 and 5. Trimly Pinners by J. Vai«aSiti^ aitJ Mir*- Atm P. Buonanno «xf 22 Htgrhtt-ap and Skort ef Ptssa VV. Win and Uw S, K*g»n *«a A. P,

i K»-ho lukr Evntt

L»»

WXXT ASS PAT "Hie Futurity — Greatest Juvenile Race S€E US FOR THAT UNUSUAL USED CAR!!

Htm 11S3 FOtD.'I

Wf PCX.** AND DtirVlt YCUK CAt far 33 Ym-t

Westfield Motor Sales Ca 359 THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 Page TWrty-Seven glue Devil Eleven Travels To Union Saturday For Opening Game Senior High School Dartinoutli- Holy Cross for an all high In useleasnoss. Rob- Irighter Outlook Three Way Tie Keys, Choppers nson hit only .174 while Cam- Hawks Bow Out Football Schedule On TV Saturday mnolla, stnr of the Dodgers this The Majors 'ear, had a mighty .214. or An Improved (Continued from Page 36) SEPTEMBER For Mixed Pin Su, WIIO'H going to win the sc- G—Union, avvuy, 2:30 The General Motors TV Game Y Loop Winners mwfUl P.. 4 0 )f tho Week cameras move cast By B. O. THOMAS iosY This yonr the Dodgers look Kelly, rr 4 0 ' OCTOBER butter than ever. But, and there tlllor. c. lib [ecord This Year his week to brine televiewers Koystonea anil Woodclioppcrs 'nrlchtlff, :lli 3—Rnlnvny, nwny, 2:00 League Lead icross the nation the 22nd renewal l.i always n but, if the Yankee 11. MiBkn, if 0—South River, home, 2:00 ;ook tho top places in tho stnnd- While tho Canllnnls nnd thepitching conies through as In thoU. Myslta, If f the Dartmouth-Holy Cross foot- inirs of the YMCA Monday Night limUntll, c 7—liosclle l'ai'k, away, 2:00 Three teams ended in n tie for ball rivalry Saturday afternoon. Phillies nre battling it out for third ast series, tho Flutbushois will be 4—Oolnibia, home, 2:00 Bowling Iiearrue this week, Keys place (with the Cards the probable beaten again. Totftln their tho lead of the,Mixed Bowling Tho nationwide NBC telecaBt will shutting out Colleginns nnd Chop- WRSTPIBI>D 11AWKS 31—Bound Brook, away, 2:00 League Sunday night when Acorna, start at 1:45 p.m. Came time will winners despite their mediocre sea- If ... IF ... the Yankee pitch- All II ! nth onsecutive win nBahut no NOVEMBER )ors winning two games from Sen- son) ; the Dodgers are waiting for ing can hold the Dodger power ns van Hart, <• leaders last week, dropped two bo 2 p.m. tors, Illllesple, 21) feat" in competition with the 7—Regional, home, 2:00 games to Kyglers, one of the the Yankees nnd tho World Series. ast year's pitching did, the Yank- Ill .. 4—-West Orange, away, 2:00 knotted teams. The third is Fly- Tho Keys' bowlers were heavy National League fans (and it isees will win it again. If the Dodg- nKQt, H« d of 28 contains five linnded, Mann hitting 226 and 201 uHn, of 26—Plainfleld, home, 11:00 a.m. ing Dutchmen who made the jump possiblo to be a National Loaguu ers conio through with their hitting owniey. r JoVand will rely chiefly on the '1th n sweep of Marksmen. P&S Window »nd Ilopitins 280. Webster of Col-fan without .supporting tho Dodg- they (lid all season, Stengle Turner, 3b X?winfT, again employing two legians had tho only other double, ers) aro counting on the Dodgers Nmi«M\ It Nearby Football Aces are a half game behind the could pitch and the Yankees would MorriH, rf wons. While the squad appears a 223. to win the flog this yeur because still lose. I*: van a, p , loaders as a result of a two game Leads in Garwood •\v. i.. »i.v. r»n. he In better physical shape thun Games Saturday the team is loaded with sluggers. S 19 win over Sports. Robins won the oyslonp 5 1 2 7 Whenever tho argument comes Totals 32 year's, tho schedule is vntu- first two from Diehards and Com- Even though the pitching was sup- down to the level of' Yankee pitch- Qui-ntlijn 5Wrkn . 000 ooo 001—. 1 ; L same and few high schools WHS at Union, 2:30 4 1 posed to be mediocre, behind the ng and Dodger hitting, it sounds WfHtllPld llawkrt . 000 000 002—* ets the first and last from Yanks. Bowling League 4 0 bats of Hodges, Cnrapnnella, Sni- rcrrom: Htaninl, E. Myaka 2. Tw6 called on to meet ns stiff com- Purman at Army High bowlers among the men aa if the Yankees have • no hittera WHO hit: Carimo. Donbl* piny: Man- KEYSTONE der, Robinson, it looked good and at all. Actually they are at homo nrowHkt anil Poncaak. 3).ine* on n Lafayette at Princeton .•ere Frank Mack 233, Bill Perry P&S Window took a two andIt>plilna ins 1HS 53(1 balls: OIY Muraw«kl, 2: Evan«, 0. rhe nino game slate includes Lehigh at Columbia VTiixwi-ll ISS l'>Ii 15!) was compiling rather impressivo in the series and their bats are notStruck out:-By MurawnKl G, EvaiU 15, and Frank Valerlo 210. Emma M:\ni\ -'-Ml 201 10. Umpires:- Btar anil Rust- £»y, South River, Roselle half game lead in the Garwood records while better pitchers were ilenced. Mickey , .Mantle should Vanderbilt at U. of P. Tostevin led the women with a Bowling League last week b y "ell 17a i«:l 117 •It Columbia, Bound Brook, Ee- Connecticut at Yale Roliorts 107 3 so 11)3 suffering from lack of support nnd have a good series and of course 'al West Orange and Plain- 201. Carmella Triano came up with sweeping Excellent Diner, former lack of hits. thero is always a Johnny Mize. one of bowling's oddities, a triple leaders. Williams Co. moved up to j Two of these clubs were un- Totals !M0 910 Although the Dodgers reign su- Records of the last series indi- TV—Dartmouth-Holy Cross, l:4d identical game score of 135. third spot after scoring the only COI.LEC11ANS ited ani seven on the sched- w. i.. Koppo 170 . .•. preme in hitting, the Yankees are cate that both tsaiiis established n other shutout of the night, blank- ivere cited as sectional cham- Aporna ...... • ing Rogers Texaco. Par^nnp ir.»" have been, nnd always will be— odd ones. The Dodgers, for exam- NORRIS hlp-contenders. ' Flying Dutchmen Maxflpld 145 170 157 money players. When the chips are ple, set the record for the numbor Bremblcs Hold ' Kyglera Two game winners were Knick- Wi-bater 14S • 223 ISO ffMIe Freeman, head coach, and Aeoti '.4 2'A lore in i ir.9 131 down, don't bet against tho Yank- of strike-outa (49). The Yanks set ,rt Ellis, line coach, have not yet Robins ... erbockers over Sheet Metal, Gar- Htn 158 17» 167 ees. Tho difference in .the aeries a record with 10.ho.ine runs and Yanks '.... wood Restaurant over DuPont and lalulk'ap 1 ... 1 may well be a guy like "Big Jown" eased the starting line-up for Fabette Lead Diehards . 3 an all-time low batting average for , opening game, tentatively the Comets ... 3 P&S Painters over Hefler-Siiyder. Tot;il» 773 VJ0 who was certainly the hero.of the. a winning team (.£16).. The Dodg- Marksmen Bob Fontenelli was high bowler, ,a is shaping up with .certain Sports .... WOOliCHftl'PKRS last world series in which Dres- ers, as a team, hit one point less. standing players sure to nail Brembles held its lead in the hitting a 2O7.and a 234 for a (!02,Martin 142' ' 153 aen's crew met Stengle'a . mighty It should be a great series and the only honor series, but high ")in-by 19.1 151 nt starting berths. . ' Fabettes Women's Bowling League Mrs. 13. Baker .. 1*41 911 Coined HI ' 174 men and lost. this year the Dodgers have an out. at Recreation Alleys Friday after- Airs. C. Pattprson 101044 132 107 gamo was Matt Bieder's 242. Other Oouffhorty 127 ... ;tarting in the backfield Satur- And there's Allie Reynolds who side chance of copping the big noon after winning the firsttw o[. Bulter 149 168 141 doubles were rolled by Brynildsen Taylor 139 i was the pitching star of the series f Curt Oertcl, captain, will dl- h. Smitn .... ]4ii 179 1.19 214, Marcantonio 324, Gilbert 211, 'WrlnlIaiiiM-n ... MS ll« prize. t the eleven from the fullback games from Elm Liquors. Baron's G. Putteraon 179 ir.9 101 lundkul 71 • r.t 193 and is Btill a Yankee. Ori'the other AMERICAN I.BAGUB moved into second place by sweep' Salomone 201, Crocco 200, Noycs 51) hand, Joe Black has gone cold and W. I.. % it Specializing in backing up Totals . 718 GCI 232, Petcrsen 214 and Ellingham Totals S'.' I 819 Now York .664 i line, Curt is one of five seniors ing Glasser's. KYCHJ5KS Ton tho National Leaguora appeared to Mdld .591 —. Bedford .. iu 159 US 201. -Jubftrh - -. ir.ij .577 Maple Tree Inn won the first Jllss J. Bevll I'll have little trouble with Black's 0 will see plenty of action. 143 103 1 Olppulil UOHti .MO two games from Fugmann'a Fuel Miss P, Byrnes 13B 103 IK, I- Pin 11 177. 17 llil stuff this year. Reynolds worked in .540 Halfbacks Al Fahtone and Sonny I* Dcller ltll 14S P&R Window .-.. Johnunn Ill JO » WunhltiKton .393 isa Kxpellpnt Dlnor four of the seven games, twice ns PoLrult ....'. USED CARS ,nne»u, both seniors, with Jack Oil, Westfield Studios won a pair \V. Porry .... 213 140 Wllitrolnbo ..... ' Kit) 157 n2 182 Williams 3 I'hlliuli'lnhla from Wright's Dress Shop and Elm a starting pitcher and twice in re-St. Utuls »,, 07 liiolt ide, another senior, or Bob Hor- Totals .... 138 P&S Palntori •.. Totals 7\12. r, a junior, in the quarterback Delicatessen took the first two ItOKi»rH Texaco • . lief. NATIONAL I^RAnlTU 1950 PONTIAC $1JW games from Edith Hats in the FMTNO flarwood JteHt. .. But speaking of pitching, it w. I,. <:i Clertaln Unluxo, convertible it will round out the backfield. Itr9. K Miller . l:o 130 lloilcr-Snj'der .. yn ....ins 4S RSft Couno, Hyilruuiatlo Drive, Radio, in'neau at left halfback has im- >ther matches. Mrs. A. Morgan Ma 125 1 Knickerbocker . would be difficult to forget the no .B97 Ileatar, Olroctlon aignals und MUa ar. Owens . 170 12S 1 nil Pont County Horseshoe gargantuan work of Bob Kuzava N jtiH . . . 07 • til 4 Wlilla Wall Tiros. ived considerably and may well Brembles r. 114 1C5 1 Bh ^rl Philadelphia CO ,r,37 F. Miller 81 outstanding this season. The Barons G A. sroCarroIl ... 170 192 181 tvho came in in the seventh inning New Vofk .. .10(1 Maple Tree Inn , P&S WINDOW of the final game with the bases SI .43(1 1951 STUDEBAKIR. $1095 :k(leld material looks stronger "W'estfleid studios Totals ~804 M. Rleder 174 242 170 u* ... .1:2 V-8 Commander, Blue, 4 Door Se- 733 nitchblnaer ... 179 Contest Oct 4 loaded and protected tho Yankees' dan, Heater and Defroster. in last year. The only sopho- Elm Liquors .... 154 149 I'lttHlmnrh Elm Delicatessen Miss V. Pensa IIS 15 14 Josa 195 178 177 two run lead by stopping the ire to get the nod for Saturday's Edith Hats Average 148 148 14 _V Potroazelll 103 1S2 1"" 163 13 John O'Such .. 17!) 194 Horseshoe pitchers (male only) Dodgers eold. 1952 CHEVROLfT. . _ $15tS me will be Jim Robinson at left WrlKlit's Dross .. J, Byrnes .... 126 More Sports on Deluxe Club Coupe, 2-ToneOreen, Pugiilann'i ...... R. MllJen lie 170 18 residing in or employed in Union Actually, tho Yankoes won the 1 He and senior Harris Moaner Glassera V. Mulley .,.. 134 18 Totals 8B0 1120 County have until Friday, Oct. 2, Hadlo. ll«ftt«r una Oetrvstor, Bl- s slated to flil these important BXCKW-KN'BXKW T DINER sciiea-last year with their pitching. Next Page roctlon signals and Outside Mir* He- to file entry blanks tar the 27th ror. ts in the starting eleven. FUGMANN'8 FUEL. Oil, Totals 653 Rrynlldaon 131377 214 Hodges, Campnncllu and Robinson R, Rgnn 8S 102 K0 Clnrk 14433 132 annual Union County Horseshoe were stopped by it. The three of Jim Cambria and Bud Herndon . Rice 148 123 124 SPORTS Stelermanl n Sr. US 111(10 1951 OlDSMOBILf $159S I likely fill the tackle posts and n. Feri-ebj- 107 108 Ikfrfl. F. Bpencer , llfi 110 ToinimUnvic .. 107 Hn Pitching tournament. The event, them produced only one (1) extra Supor "8fl" 2-poor HedRn. arsen. R. Fujcniann . 121 146 200 Mrs. O. Tri.ino . 135 135 Stoiormann Jr. 131 15S sponsored by the Union County base hit, a home run by Jackie Hadlo, Heater mid Defroster, ana orge Buchanan, and Bob Wal- M. Spencer 1:13 GIVE Direction HigHftlfl. tr the guard spots. Buchanan Totiils 404 479 G24 J. 1'ruaro Ill 142 Totals 729 804 Park Commission, will bo conRobinso- n in the first game. The MAPI.,15 TREE INN R. AnderBtin .... 384 17S $NYDER ducted at the courts in Warinanco batting averages of these three its like the real McCoy andM. Rohson' 135 131 iirap 1951 PLYMOUTH $U9» 115 Marcnntonio 144 iflO Park, Elizabeth, Sunday, Oct. 4. mighty swingers of the Dodgers YOUR Club Coupe, Cambridge, dray, ulther will fill a previously weak \ Dinkey 143 153 151 Totals 629 W. Perry us llfi . Everett 208 128 122 ACES I4R 170' tells the story. Hodges batted .000 Uncllo, Heater and DefroBtor, Dl- Dt on the line. M, nkert HI 116 Mrs. E. noblnson 190 142 H, Chapman With National Horseshoe Pitch- roct'lon Hlgmiln, and Seat Covori, 13S R, Olllitrt 211 173 Mm Andersen .. 1(13 R. Plledner 105 IBS ers' Association rules governing There has been a real battle for Totals 057 G2S P. DlPrinco IBS 16G SHARE 174 play, all contestants nre to qualify ! center post this year with Ted 141 Totals 813 778 will be presented to the winner and ldqulst apparently getting tho DELICATESSEN C Rose 137 P&fl PAINTBttS at 10:30 a.m. by pitching 50 shoes, K. Robinson .... 128 159 133 Slsto 178 187 runner-up in each division. NORRIS d for the opening game. Sopho- i), rcittur 119 »s Totals 196 Salomons ...... 150 107 and the tournament, itaelf, will be- 15. Wh!« 141 144 or Entries, accompanied by an en- >re Harry Sisson and Tony Car- 11! Al'RGhstlano 142 100 gin at 12:30 p.m. CHEVROLET, INC. P. Faster 102 104 DIEUAKDS Putt 171 nil try fee of 76 cents, must bo sent nle are possibilities and both 126 Ml«a O. Boyton .. 107 181 Crooco 154 200 Depending on the number of en-not later than Friday noon, Oct. 2 II IN plenty of action this sea- Totals R50 505 Mrs. J. Perry ... 98 91 United NORTH A CINTHAl AVIS. ' EDITH HATS H. Maclean 173 lir> Totals 804 805 tries received, the competition may to George T. Cron, assistant Su ft. Andersen 118 103 1E9 J. Argenzlano ... 154 137 be divided into two or three classes, perintendent of Recreation, Union WESTNELD, N. i. M. ranltPlla .... M 112 1.17 R. Berardlnmlll . 1.1S 1D4 OA.RWOOD HEST. .. -. WE. 2-0220 Backlield players who will also, Averae*- .„<.,,,. .114.1, IIS-uiiiis J/tna the highest eight qualifiers-beliig County Park Commission, Box 231, r iiction this season Include Leo ViiieiTine ;:r,... 142 las Totals ... 60S «08 PMslI . 172 nr, placed in Class A. Suitable'dwards Elizabeth, 101 ROBINS Noyca . 2^2 170 mm, Tom Clements, Ed Hack- Total 473 528 • 570 Mrs. IJ. Orealto ., 129 102 Rued .. 172 nr. Mra. M. Haparlto. 150 138 Capoms 1B0 174 berg and Bob List. Linesmen in- BARON'S DRUGS Mrs. Argenslano . 121 145 ide Arnold Dauer, Bill Herndon, B. Maclean WJ HI 15'. P. Mnck 23S 171 Total* 920 8G3 to Waff, Henry Pollard, Bill Vlckers .. 110 102 121 M. Saparlto ...., 188 155 DuPONT Ornmela 131 122 123 Monahnn llil 1.1(1 binson, Dick Robinson, Jack Botkln 105 148 1G7 Totals ^ 821 711 VI Flnhor 1E9 333 laible, Charles Spinner, Joe Havock 181 lt>2 Totals 528 613 COMETS Reithol 182 lliX cMo and Dick Vcntimiglia. OUASSEB'B Mrs. Papandrea .142 84 Freeman -will field a scrappy D. Klawunn .... 100 103 133 Mrs. E. Tostevin 128 143 HU'iinlo 140 101 B. s.-nuu lie 115 131 W. Robinson .... 148 138 Over to Olds en in Saturday's opener. Since Totals 81,1 763 E. Miller 104 94 ios F. Vnlerlo 171 1)9 KNICKERBOCKER!! haa been in Westfield he hasM. Payne 120 165 J. drenko 104 US T>. Boydon 1S1 14» 104 R. Fontenelll ... 301 207 )• had two seasons during which Totals ...... 453 487 Totals 761 6S7 B. Mnzza 100 149 trams played under ,500 ball— YANKS t). Jones ...... 17 4 Ififi ELM LIQUORS Mrs. M. Pnwco . 113 1(1 E. Peterson 514 194 il and 1952, Both years the 13. Tostevin 126 93 133 Mrs. B, MacLean. 129 130 they go . M. Ybunamter ... 122 120 142 13. Kggieaton ... 1811 113 rili faced terrific schedules with 155 Totals 809 851 R. Reynolds .... 1B» 122 12S J. Argenzlnno .,. 147 OMMMHII Mm IMH ». In »•,. i le material. This year the sched- C. Flliciello .... 135 168 143 H B.rynlldaen .. 14S 158 SHEET MRTAL Wenstel 102 190 13 virtually unchanged but the Totnls 121 Hose 179 IBS m seems to be improved and the C:i»l« 147 1*0 ure looks brighter. • R. Jebens 132 129 114 Kllirmliam 201 ,17S A.Carney 101 11* 121 Heavyweight Kayo Petraltls 194 159 1. Stevenson ... 149 122 111 M. Miller 164 181 114 Artiste on TV Friday Totals SS6 809 *Hw* tenlln iMH ml t—t Inn ••*« 543 ROGERS TKXACO iller Holds Totals 542 Danny Nardico and James 3 Jim Argenzlano . 10,1 1EI9 •WEEfTFlEt.D STUDIOS Parker, two of the hardest hitters Newman IRQ 1(12 f B| WyrQf opffOWTV vf^vfplfVWfff mrn S.Hruflu 141 149 12( Venllmlfflla .... 148 IBS •amtorhi, ttktt mot dry WigMI/> adjoin- I. Blnk 112 102 13! in the heavyweight class, will clash B Inm to»»M»i)W«i k«cau> oi dipping tharf. omen's Lead Averans 114 114 Ut BuSino .".I!!!! 173 167 152 In a 10-rounder at St. Nichola Ml prim wtM to eftanw WIMICMI* IM«C*. M. Biinsln 141 173 Arena tomorrow night in a bou Totals 833 811 Total! ,, 60S f.38 (24 that will be nationally televisei •WlWiTAMft CO. iilltts clung to the top tung in WRIGHT'S DRESS SHOPPID L. Rairone«e 1S3 14« OUmuUh value it lap mhe! Tbit'i Women's Recreation Bowling t* Shouflier 151 98 13( and broadcast on the Cavalcade o P. Ragofieso .... 182 192 whj to mtnT people m twitching i. Pavelao 97 133 ss Bob Stories 195 160 ;ue after pin toppling last Sports by the Oill»tt» Safety Raio mer to OlJ.il Actaallv, you can own a k, winning • pair of f»V E. daldw-.ll 149 1« 105 Company. O. r>lekoy 181 387 A. Leopold 12S 116 A. Davlnus 181 149 "Rocket" ObUmotilefor U>$ than tht m Smyth. Stilknecht, aweep- Totals 625 48 Th« flfht will be seen over thi Totals 872 827 Hruda, moved into second ABC radio network starting at It coat of many modelt in the "lotvesl- w. Poster crept out of the eel-Basketball Team p.m. LEADER WANT ADS PAY priced" fieU! You'll command the position with a two g»m« win tremendous power of the famous •f Fugmann. Looking for Game* "Socket" Engine . . . ride in tho Miller T" "" big-cat luxury of Old»mi>bi!e in. Slalknecht 4 2 The AAA Sport Centre basket- Smyth 8% iy ball team desires to book basketball teriorg I s i ride in style every 1 1 games with teams in this area. The "Rocket" mib with the dramatis Ks? "" - * I B»yonhe team Is estnposM of for- AUTO BODY REPAIRS & PAINTING beauty of Oldsmobile Power mer college and high school star. SMYTH Styling—all for much k$> than 1OS 141 128 and are interested in playing teams you'd gitess! gee ng for a demon- 15J JJS 145 of like strength. 115 118 •tration. You'll aoon lean! that the 173 224 They also have a junior varsity •mart move i».;. OVER TO OLDS! 83! 615 team composed of boys between MILLER the a»es of 15 to 18 years. Both 3(11 . — m JS3 il . 179 ll» lit teams are completely uniformed. 1SS 18 Games m»y be arranged by con- • •'•'. lit US ISO tacting: Jerry Clougher, c/o Cel- tic* AC, 287 Broadway, Bayonne. ,, HRUDA "", HI 1J3 188 ?""> lit} 101 9 109 108 J44 145 113 tVINRUDf MOTORS 487 660 . STALKNECHT '"• 134 IS1 134 . 158 llj 141 !33 JSi 14!

(72 JIIOAfS GRMnrJf Ml l"3 J1S ISO 1*0 ISO US Car HUM>I i*™ Ttmljot "tSF 2-Bmr Srtm. HO 108 114 CHMS-CftAFT A &ml Sfmn ?*<*• BAYSTAT1 491 483 Expert Work On Restoring Accident 154 135 KHi, riftm*, Wm*mUm> Km! v p«« r««| 1-8 • 138 13* "Ho* la WoW) Football"—by 13 tap 111! trt 1«< Damaged Cars To look like New ns ns . 15 OLDSMOBI tM*M. SM four Oldmobilt MM E07 511 1? *NO O«T A 'ROCKET* YOUR • Mep your silvea oMr alw.y bets h PACKER BROS. Inc. »fti f en MMIIST 7",J™1*™ 2"!* e f' cflnr- poa**m slight- Smith Motors ttWed Bf£h WMer D(y> W«*UW« Mnrfiw Omttr COMtnm AtffO MPMMW NORRIS CHEVROLET, Inc. ^s powdw. *«,„ IIS NW» ST1HT Authorized D*!!» IPX MIVIIW" JU5T l»8tl «W Bd polishhl* Page Thirty-Eight THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1053 Additional Sports Tie Holds In Two Sweeps In MAKV'B CONR A. inr-UHHl ...... lfl!> III-' Nabod League Boro Pin League Tie Broken In 'I'. Dll'rosporo ... 100 US ,]. Marino Ian 139 It's M. Arifonglailo .. 151 149 Tho Neighborhood Bowling The Boro Women's Bowling 7 O'Clock Loop TotnlH r>n! filti Lcnguo's Bccond session of tho new League rounded out its third week IDB.IL, MAII1CET II. nnltmnclllll f llfr 11110 season Mondny night resulted in a Tuesday evening at Echo Lanes M. Mm-klei- 118 ]l!ll with the following results: Her- . The triple tic in Hie Women's K. Hcyor 1511 U'2 continuation of the tie between ^ O'clock Bowling League was P. l'folfor H2 1111 II.- Bell and Smith for the lead, l shey shut out Elm Delicatessen, urns a two game winner over Davis Sunrise swept Benniuger anil Sport For The finest! broken Tuesday night, when the Totals! SOI 51IJ unsponsorcd No. 1 team swept Sr. and Smith won the lust two Shoppo defeated Westflcld Phar- Venneri to take a one game ad- from Irion. macy 2-1. AVLKO 12:.' 122 122 vantage. Vlswat Dairy nnd Bay H. Andcrmiii .. 109 155 Merry, who won a pair from Sieminski of Sunrise was high 1'. Kiiliiirowakl 158 152 Ifi.H Point, in tho tie last week, worn ii:t 10' Winter and Hunt who took the for the night with a 203 game and two game winners over Auster's first two from Davis Jr., are tied topped the league with a high se- TotllJH 5JO and Garwood House respectively. No. 1 for the next places. Briant won the ries of 516. In Cosmetics In the other two matches, No. 6 C. Klllclollo 1.10 177 122 outside games from Morton in the I.. If. florl HI 10.1 H6 1 defeated Glenview in two games ".. " ' .. ma 1 -JVi 4 other match of the night. ilnrahoy Kon'l Kuliite « 3 and Mary's Confectionery won the Average .. 130 I:H; WrmtlflM pliiirmiiry 4 last two and tied the first with Rolling double centuries were Totiils . 552 Howard 216, Seibert 213, Boa! Sport Shoppc K Ideal Market. 212, T. Terry 211, Davis Sr. 205 Elm DelieatesHL'ii . . - VISWAT'SS DAIIIIYV SPOUT SIKI1TB ' Marino rolled the only double, A. LnCoatii . ISfi 142 lie. and Sturla 202. Curry inr. Ill 133 We Carry All A. FllldolU) . 15t 141 a 204 nightcap. Li, Pen Ha .... 15.2 1SS 136 w. i,, Kiirpcr 93 123 111 M. Paytio ... Ill 161 113 noil 5 1 Force »6 111 US • No. 1 w7. '," 126 Sinltli r. l Vlnwnt's Dnlry .. 6 Totals r,77 Merry ...:..,. ii Hunt t 2 Bay Pt.-Luvalotto II 3 A.USTER'8 112 180 Mary's Cant !>',<, J. FalkonbcTS 118 134 Irion 3 a . 182 S'/i 114 Urlant 3 3 . 191 111 I) 13S No. 5 155 101 13 1 !5 183 Gurwood Hou 4 5 K. Koblimin 143 179 107 DRVIH Jr 2 4 . 151 ldoiil Market 3« E. Tostevln Hill 131 lliivln Mr 3 4 The Finest lines! 157 Auatcr'H Morton 1 6 Totula . SSI) .1 6 Winter 1 G INTUIt Vennftri 3 0 Totals 589 Ort'ono . ''' w . 141 191 167 Glcuvlew . 2 7 WIlKon . . 127 162 174 GL/IiWVIBW GAIUVOO D HOUSHOSE BELL 132 A United Nations Information Officer covers the events In Korea. 120 17« 115 110 Winter . 'i ', • '< '.'. '. . 152 ir.r, O. Trlano^.. 150 A. Kowartli . Relhert lTt 161 MRiok .. 187 171! Here, Dimltrl Andriadis, of Turkey, Information Officer with the B. Conway 13s V. pensa ... 101 152 11.1 . in 154 125 JOS Marts Ill 157 11« Hruda .. . is:i 179 A. Morsmi 05 I*\ C-otone ... 125 12« 12!) Morse 131 170 152 United Nations Commission for the Unification and Rehabilitation of ISO M. Owong ... 153 C. Muzzio .. 153 136 138 150 Hell n:i 1K3 19SI Totals . ~72S S03 Korea, makes a tape recording lor a broadcast over U.N. Radio. Terry K 185 175 103 Stop At Baron's] Totala ...... B30 , Totala r. 40 54] No. 6 BAY PT.-L..VVALETTB Totals 741 840 S73 Ill IiClrnolo 130 110 148 M. Cl 01) 140 140 DAVIS SI1. Carter . 1GS 147 V. Rico i 98 111 l-'l S. Curdillo 07 134 112 .' 218 1118 114 Torry, T 122 1,111 211 How.ii-.l 117 L. Kotfhor 135 135 in A. I'enHit .. IDS 13.1 MS Clurk 151 US aon It . 197 1111 in 3 Donnett 125 168 D. Wal»li . 126 160 III 117 1011 Attends Soft Water F. Marvosa ..... 153 118 Bavin Sr 156 1.17 178 Hlunk .. . • • •" . m 144 VanliiK C. Drlaiit 109 19 Urlant. R. 155 1GS 107 Totals 010 Totals 421 Frost 132 190 14D Totala 570 68^1 Service Convention . SB4 • • • • • WESTMELD PHARMACY First Totals 133 >n.TON nialuit 100 151 Zobrlck 1BR 1S7 182 Murphy 136 144 John K. Nooney of the Soft Wa- MERRY WiRht . 151 1B0 GuiUik SB 10a ter Service Co., 1111 South avenue, Paisley 192 1C0 171 Byerw . .' ]« 130 135 RnmberKer «5 120 Uoiize 109 164 Mueller US 150 S7 Rjnblnskl HI 132 W., attended the National Soft 180 110 NEW! Modern Miracle If ifs perfect fit you're after- Mortun Totala T2T Water Service convention and Totala S08 trade show at the Sheraton Hotel, BBNNINCVEB rjohblo, A. 107 19S 119 Chicago, last week. For Your Skin DAVIS JR. Schulz. H. 157 110 167 Delegates learned new ways to Corbott 142 144 161 SIBrlnt. U .. 91 130 91 DIIVIH Jr 121 153 148 Christian. I'. 140 110 condition all water to prevent cor. HELENA RUBINSTEIN •£ *m Hogle 119 131 3 101! 100 DANKER'S aturla 172 133 i02 Urltton. [•'. rosion and to provide soft water 33 33 33 Kraft 179 111 179 Handicap . to the public at lowest possible LANOLIN VITAMIN *P I Totala 733 ~7lT Totala 634 736 cost. FORMULA X HUNT SUNRISE lXAIIUES doings .... 192 RlioufflKr. U ...: 124 120 129 Built over live-foot lasts Docrr 181 u; Brunner. N 110 153 112 Average 143 143 143 1U1 By AUGIE DANKER Grlner 151 143 111 boveland. N 143 • 119 Hale Honored For Get It At BARON'S 152 Harvey. R 118 153 13S - fitted by the 6-POINT Cliaao 139 193 SlemlnaW, A 155 203 158 Hunt • 155 154 143 30 Years Service FiniNG PLAN DANKER'S DOTS 'N' DASHES: Totals 709 In Totala 649 754 ELM DELICATESSEN Glen L. Hale of 949 Willow Peggy Woods and Pat Grady, typi- IRION Stevenaon 12S 138 I4t Grove road recently returned from SPECIAL! L'Estrona cal of the thousands of fine Amer- Irton ...... 120 145 182 Blfflur 81 141 110 Canton, Ohio, where he attended Viv kmw Imtar lr»wm fit. W. d> all ican housewives whose husbands Townley 112 131 16S Demovlc 103 114 130 HORMONE CREAM 1.951 Averago 160 160 160 Lenox 118 136 114 a celebration given in his honor >ll Miiiift iwcmMry I* mad* nn yaur are serving in Uncle Sam's armed Biiuer 170 180 139 178 143 Raeder 120 122 119 after 30 years service as field en- HORMONE OIL JL9S cMM't ilwai IH — nal juit 1 *r 1. An4 iforces over Korea 137, way, stopped in Totala 554 651 li50 gineer for Timken Rolling Bear- Mny mn mad* «v«r IW—tnt laltl m*d- Totals ,... 7 HISJW11I3Y KUAi, ESTATE ing Co. tor a brief visit SMITH Hemhvy I»l 110 VALUE 3.90 •M afMr ttw fnl Wf hMhky, •ttivt Smith .... 1 15 161 163 Illhlail 115 m 130 Mr. Halo has taken care of the t'other P.M. They ISO 122 151 difHrsn. Step by wd lat ui thaw yau lunt .. 151 115 Hunt 11!) Eastern territory for more than reported that Sluifor .... lat 1(111 12B Kiittzuk , 14 3 haw Iwtar Irawm |lv« yawr 'diiU Ad 1 HO 1 SB 172 Harnett .. 137 104 17 years. their soldier-hub- .... 121 172 102 Handicap 311 39 3'J PfRflCT fit. bies were in good Hill Both .;,;. ' ' * health but, of Totals Totala LEADER WANT ADS PAY course, straining at the bit to get home. And to say I I'M CUD (KNOW ATHMC M»O I K.MOW THt STORE WTM.KVH&ft«Mn W that Peggy and I OR TWO MOUT COOKING, THE 1EST PtkCt TO AS ADVERTISED Pat are also anx- SWteTHtMT.' LIBERTY FOODVIORE ious for their hubbies to return to GROU1UES .... Anfia Dukn MOTMHt NEW! Sensational eft the states, would be a masterpiece VIHCW WK WMt TMt WB Of of understatement 1 .ytwiH« rooD»TO»M * • * Joe Ryan, doing a fine job as COTY $0.50 sales promotion manager for Bal- lantine's, was a recent DANKER'S A&D CREAM 2 *. visitor .. . Ditto Mr. DeLong, one of tho finest, most conscientious $4.50 men ever to wear a postman's uni to form. $7.30 * * • NEW! Revlon Love Pat Auardliii •• Sin Congratulations to Ack Pensa and the rest o1 the lads on our The 5-Second Miracle Makeup DANKER'S bowling squad for the great way they've started the cur- rent keggling campaign . . . Didst IT'S A FOUNDATION $1.25 know that Frank Wanca, the tal- IT'S A POWDER enhed musician, has orchestras for FRUITS - VEGETABLES hire? His phone (himber ia WEst- Delicious -MEATS- Tender IN COMPACT 1 fleld 2-2104-R. NEW GREEN Localitci will be happy to learn tho following address—R. P. Cadiz, RUMP CORNED BEEF ,79c CABBAGE ... Ib. 5C NEW! DuBarr/ Flatter-Glo c/o Willkie, APO 896, Palace Of Justice, Nurenburg, Germany. In VINE1AND SWEET 1 f- case there are a few of you who rOKEQUARTIR FLUID MAKEUP don't recognize the name, he's the POTATOES... 2 lbs. I 3C $1 .10 former owner of the Westfield Air- port, 4 Assorted Shades LAMB COMBINATION b 35c FANCY MtlNTOSH r\r* 1 * * * Reminder—here at DANKER'S APPIES a ib». AoC we have excellent facilities for Opan M*nday Ivaningt Til 9 banquets, weddings, dinners, etc. DRY YELLOW NEW! Helena Rubinstein 109 O.UIMBY STRUT We'd be happy to furnish you with FANCY RIB ROAST 69c the complete details. Merely phone ONIONS Ib. 5C us at WEatfteld 2-4832 . . . Gosh Hand Delight t was just (rrcat talking over old times with Hank Berg t'other P.M. SAUSAGE MEAT 65c Hank, former Freeholder and A.i- IN WHIPPED $ ^ .25 The sistant Prosecutor of Middlesex FROZIN FOODS ounty, is one of New Brunswick's HOT CREAM most prominent attorneys. 1 « • • ITALIAN SAUSAGE ». 83c October 29th will be Mary Stan- SNOW CROP FUNCH Mad* stopping zel's birthday, while husband Emit HIES, 9*i J for m ywr Hamll-Charg* at will celebrate his milestone on No- vember 8 ... Pleasant people- Dan DiFabio and friend Mary . , . SNOW CROP m *m Peg and Harold Hbllberg plus Jean SQUASH ..„ Ib. I /C Osvant stopped in and helped us pass away a few pleasant hours. GROCERIES •a * * 19c BRAND ' * •* Df I MONTE Talking about folks stopping in o o/t BROCCOU 10-«z. I /C at DANKER'S. why don't you pay TOMATO SAUCE .Uim O for ZUC us a visit? We're located at 142 Lamberts Mill road, Township of CHICKEN-OF-THE-StA Scotch Plains, P.O. Westfield. WHITE MEAT TUNA y+%. We're proud of our superb liquid DAIRY FOODS refreshments, delicious food and MOTT'S _ . OUR REAR ENTRANCE ROM TOWN PARKING 10T ongenial, distinctive atmosphere. AFPIESAUCE .J.|b. . I OC We're sure you'll like 'em, too! c n * * * BORDEN'S LINDEN HOUSE MAR- RINGS Captain Johnny Seybold, one o' INSTANT COWEE : __ l+x.ya 44C GARINE i- |b. the Army's top authorities on psy- chological warfare, stopped in for IVORY SOAP med. »ii«, 2 for 17e Perfena! %x 5c a few hours on his recent flying BORDEN'S WEJ-CUT trip back to the states. He looked IVORY FUKES, Ig. liie 27c TIDE !8. tx. 29c CHEESE X7C brown as a bear and twice as healthy. He's currently stationed c«» Ifl. *«e 29e SMC I SPAN _ 23e out in the Pacific area! KRAFT'S AMERICAN ROBERT TREAT * * * CWSCO 3-lb. can 85c 1-fc. con _ 31t SLICES 8-ez. The Edward (Cranfnni) Azar's Delicatessen twin girls celebrated their ninth birthday last week. Helping the Azar family celebrate were the Ken Anderson'* . . . Two fellows who are always ready to RO out of their way to do a good turn— OPPOSITE R1ALTO THEATRE "Where quality reigns Harry Brower and "Swede" Masin LIBERTY * and service Congenial David Robertson, fHfB V€UVER.y "MSTFIUV 2-1294 243 1. BROAD ST. oar old standby, was also a Sep- paurs." tember 20th birthday celebrant. 522 CENTRAL AVE. WE5TFIELD * e « PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS We'll be C-ing-U at DAKKElTS! Open Dotty —Adv. M«mb«r of Twin County Orocwt Assoeicrfion Phone Westfield 2-6680